1964 Bancroft School Yearbook

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DeJicataon

With admiration for your ability to perform the duties of teacher and administrator; with great awareness of the unselfish devotion

with which you undertake so many tasks that are necessary for the smooth

functioning of the school; and with deep appreciation for the individual

guidance you have given us, we, the class of 1964, dedicate the Blue Moon to you.

.Betty Jo Calk oun .

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Foreword

What is a school? Is it modern gray buildings with broad shining windows? It is that nebulous phenomenon called ''spirit"? Is it row after row of business-like desks? Perhaps. But a school is much more than tangible objects or vague emotions. It is essentially a group of people -working, learning, thinking, teaching, dreaming, playing and having

a ball together. Without the people all the rest would be nothing.

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Mrs. Norwood, Mr. White, Mr. Garfield.

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Miss Greenman, Mr. Walsh.

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MUSIC AND ART: Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Ewing.

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drama and ART: Mrs. Willhite, Mrs. Jernberg.

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LIBRARIAN: Mrs. Potvin.

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OFFICE STAFF: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Buron, Miss Benoit.

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CRAFTS: Mr. Lane, Mrs. Arnold.

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KITCHEN STAFF: Mrs. Hagberg, Mrs. Flagg, Mrs. Whitney. ?4

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To tke S enioirs In a world blinded by material things may you ever see that your

years here were enlightened by the teachers you have had, by the students you have known, and by the ideas you have acquired.

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Miss Calhoun

RECIPE FOR COLLEGE . . . AND BEYOND Equal measures

PATIENCE

SELF-DISCIPLINE

SENSE OF HUMOR

INTEGRITY RESPONSIBILITY

Double measure

CURIOSITY

Always season with

POISE GOOD-GROOMING

KINDNESS

Blend well. Mellow for a lifetime.

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What is gone and what is past help should not be past grief. "'Reece Jane" . . . Trinity, Mather, and the fan . . . "days’of wine and roses" . . .

I could kick myself . . . strange boys? . . . "C" is a louse . . . "For me it's all or nothing" . . . Vermont and the Rutland bus station . . . New York in March . . . to stop a car, step on the gas pedal . . . black coffee and an orange . . . old friends . . . glass mountain . . . two roses.

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Social Committee I, II; Blue Moon Fair Committee 111; Glee Club I; Current Events Club III; Powder and Wig Society I, 11, III, IV; Class President IV.

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Bancroft: 1959-1964 Address: 28 Montclair Drive Birthday: July 4, 1 946

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Order is a lovely thing.

"Addie" . . . bracelet . . . "decent" . . . "but, Mrs. Piper" . . . the Heron . . , Vice­ Pres. . . . organization . . . fingernails . . . the "sticks" . . . night before ACH . . . "it's worth all the pain" . . . "There isn't any time" . . . "Put it in the Proctor Book."

Social Committee I, 11; Blue Moon Fair Committee 111, IV; Glee Club I, II, 111, IV; Misfits III; Hartford Festival IV; Powder and Wig Society 1, II, HI, IV; Hockey 1, II, HI, IV; Basketball HI; Volleyball Hl, IV; Class Vice-President IV.

Bancroft: 1956-1964 Address: South Road, Holden Birthday: March 1 1, 1946

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Julia A Ml ALouua Jer

Variety is the very spice of life.

"Jules" . . . it's about that . . . Alpine . . . M.D. . . . dead batteries . . . Verne . . . cages . . . slicker . . . "C'est dommage" . . . Peter, Paul, and What's her name? . . . turtle.

Community Services Committee I; Social Committee II, III, IV; Po\A/der and Wig Society I, III, IV; Debating Club II; Glee Club IV.

Bancroft: 1959-1964 Address: 3 Taft Road, Shrewsbury Birthday: October 13, 1946

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Ckrastie Isafcel Baxter

As you are a woman so be love/y; as you are lovely so be various.

"Rowdy" . , , flaming hair . . . K.P. duty . . . what are you grinning about . . . vivacious . . . Oh! a color study. Do you often wear blue? . . . Girl Scouts . . . diets . . . Go, Colonials . . . "I'll get it done! //

Community Services Committee II; Library Committee III; Social Committee IV; Current Events Club II, III, Secretary III; Debating Club II, III, Secretary II, President III; Powder and Wig Society II, III, IV; Glee Club IV; Spring Play II, HI; Christmas Pageant II, III; Fashion Show IV. Bancroft: 1961-1964 Address: 4 Richard Avenue, Shrewsbury Birthday: October 4, 1946

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T eena Wen ■ny IBetten

A faithful and true friend is a living treasure. n

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Teen" . . . "Feet" Junior Prom . . . Deerfield . . . Guess who called! . . . library . . . "long" hair . . . How are your studs? . . . JOY! . . . He's so immature . . . stars in her eyes . . . Old Colony sweaters . . . "The Truck" . . . blind dates . . . sigh . . . hairbands . . . Glee Club concerts . . . Ogunquit . . . Tech.

Social Committee II, IV; Library Committee III; Glee Club II, III, IV; Hartford Festival III, IV; Current Events Club III; Powder and Wig Society III, IV.

Bancroft: 1961-1964 Address: 11 Zenith Drive Birthday: August 15, 1946

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A ngelio^

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To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield "Mary" ... Is Barre shrinking? . . . religion until 2 A.M. ... to the doctor and through a red light . . . the heroine of the novel has changed—thus part II . . .

always patient, always tolerant . . . firm convictions . . . Africa—and a wider horizon ... to one who truly deserves all that she receives . . . phone calls from Arizona . . . driving to Pomfret.

Blue Moon Fair Committee I, II; Social Committee III, IV; Co-Chairman IV; Powder and Wig Society 1, II, 111, IV; Glee Club I, 11, 111, IV; Hartford Festival HI, IV; Current Events Club III; Christmas Pageant HI; Cum Laude Society HI, IV. Bancroft: 1960-1964 Address: Oakham Road, Barre Plains Birthday: October 2, 1946

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Ckrastioe Carr

An ounce of mischief in an ocean of goodness "Chris" . . . freckles . . . bracelets . . . "The Poncho" . . . huhl . . . Tasca Ford . . . "On Top of or Smokey" . . . creative writing .... "Dear Abby" . . . "moldy" . . . diets . . . flashbulbs . . . math . . . Branford . . . YPF . . . SKI AAt. Wachusett . . . tootsie rolls . . . "rat!" . . . For Those Who Think Young.

Blue Moon Board I, II, III, IV; Stardust Editor III; Layout Editor IV; Powder and Wig Society I; Debating Club I, II; Current Events Club II, III; President III; Class Vice-President I.

Bancroft; 1959-1964 Address: 257 Highland Street, Holden Birthday: July 19, 1946

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Sally C arro

Carter

. . . and miles to go before I sleep. tt

Sal" . . . Santa . . . "Hiya, Carpetbagger" . . . cheerful . . . horses . . . Christ­ mas in July (or was it August?) . . . How much was that Alka-Seltzer? . . . cut it out/ . . . Vancouver ... St. Mark's, anyone? . . . babysitting . . . Shave, lady?

Don't do it! . . . Deep Purple.

Social Committee, II, III; Library Committee IV; Powder and Wig Society I, 11, HI, IV; Drama Board I; Glee Club 11, III, IV; Misfits IV; Hartford Festival II, IV. Bancroft: 1958-1964 Address: 463 Main Street, Shrewsbury Birthday: October 22, 1946

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Sara Lacy Cross

God g/ve me hills to climb and strength for climbing. tt

Lacy" . . . Princeton . . . wig . . . pierced ears . . . Irishie-Hungarian-Swedish ac­ cent . . . laugh . . . "What are you doing out there?" . . . nightshirt shifts . . . vague . . . moody . . . braces . . . illegible! . . . sensitive . . . indecision . . .

Respectfully submitted . . . writing . . . Thursday morning skating club.

Social Committee II; Blue Moon Board III, IV; Sports Editor III, Junior Editor of Little Dipper III, Photographic Editor IV; Current Events Club II, III; Glee Club III, IV; Treasurer 111; Hartford Festival III; Powder and Wig Society II, III, IV; Workshop Play II, IV; Christmas Pageant III; Hockey IV; Secretary of Student Coun­ cil IV.

Bancroft: 1961-1964 Address: Mountain Road, Princeton Birthday: July 11, 1946

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Sensitive, swift to resent, but as swifi in atoning for error Dee Dee" . . . TEP . . . F-85 . . . Vermont . . . tch-tch-tch . . . EG . . . golf . . .

Assumption . . . chicken . . . sensitive . . . pout ... big smile . . . "yeah-yeah" . . .

Bermuda . . . "short" hair . . . Ann Landers . . . "Wowl . . Totem Pole . . excitable . . . "Forget itl" . . . "Ned" . . . trivial things . . . "The Night They Burned the Mountain" . . . coke float . . . bus horns . . . Pinecroft.

Social Committee 1; Blue Moon Fair 11, 111, IV; Co-chairman IV; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Madrigals I, II, III, IV; Hartford Festival I, II, III, IV; Powder and Wig Society I, 11, 111, IV; Workshop Play I, II, 111; Spring Play II; Fashion Show II; Commentator IV; Bas­ ketball I, III, IV; Hockey III, IV; Class Vice-President II.

Bancroft 1957-1964 Address: 15 Westwood Drive Birthday: February 11, 1946

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Mary Tkere erese EJJ

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The spin of worlds with a sure and noble gesture. //

Ed" . . helpful . . . tuna fish sandwich . . . Oh, those pierced ears . . . just over the border . . . Glee Club dates . . . smile . . . where S.D. lives . . . green carnations . . . T-bars? . . . "By the luck of the Irish" . . . coruscating catawba . . . Student Council . . . Williams trips . . . down in the cellar . . . hair band . . . the hustler . . . T.T.F.N.A. . . . "Ave atque vale, Maria."

Blue Moon Fair Committee II, III, IV; Powder and Wig Society 11, III, IV; Glee Club III, IV; Hartford Festival IV; Debating Club II; Hockey II, IV; Basketball II; Volleyball III; Baseball 111; Class President 111; Class Vice-President 111; President of Student Council IV.

Bancroft; 1961-1964 Address: 24 Roseland Road Birthday: March 26, 1946

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She may never be excited.

She may never cause a riot.

But to those who really know her She's not so very quiet.

"Kathie" ... for sale—one Smith & Ulrich . . . blond . . . sincere . . . conferences with B.J red Volkswagen . . . Harvard book bag . . . Europe . . . J.P. Walrus . . . last minute history papers . . . where now? . . . Thursday morning skating club . . . the hair piece . . . kicking the coffee can in studies . . . clompy boots.

Library Committee II; Blue Moon Fair Committee III, IV; Current Events Club III; Powder and Wig Society HI, IV; Hockey HI, IV.

Bancroft: 1961-1964 Address: Warren Avenue, Harvard Birthday: October 8, 1946

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4 Oonaia Al-ary Gk ize

Al! that we do, be we low or high, is to see that we grow, nearer the sky.

'Danna" . . Spyder . . . flat tire . . . Honolulu Lulu . . . C.L.'s . . . effervescent . . . cool . . . talk to me . . Ray Charles . . Social Committee . . . Malabu . . . down in the cellar . . . Buster.

Social Committee I, II, III, IV; Chairman IV; Powder and Wig Society 1, III, IV; Volleyball III; Class President I; Class Vice-President III.

Bancroft: 1957-1964 Address: 129 Maple Avenue, Shrewsbury Birthday: December 31, 1946

28

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actualized.

"Goldie" . . . tarantulas won't bite . . . D? . . . waiting in the Waldorf . . . weekend guest or slide . . . sanding magazine racks . . . beasts, animals, mon­ grels, ugh! . . . Trinity with your hair up . . . Oh, go bus your tray . . . com­ munication mechanism ... a church, a dog, a car ... a friend.

Blue Moon Board, I, 11, III, IV; Assistant Sales Manager I, Sales Manager II, Bus­ iness Manager IV; Powder and Wig Society I, II, 111, IV; Class President II. Bancroft: 1959-1964 Address: 119 High Street, Leominster Birthday: June 29, 1946

29

s

Sus^inoe Gosoell

Reason /s God's greatest gift to man.

“Sue" . . . scissor fright . . . Winnipesaukee . . . V.W.'s . . . water-skiing . . .

Stowe . . . T-Bird . . . penny candy . . . Heads . . . Sheena . . . Bob-o-link . . . paper airplanes.

Blue Moon Fair Committee I; Social Committee II, 111; Community Services Com­ mittee IV; Chairman IV; Glee Club 111, IV; Powder and Wig Society 1, II, III, IV; Hockey II, 111, IV; Basketball II, III, IV.

Bancroft: 1959-1964 Address: 30 Woodland Street, Shrewsbury Birthday: September 17, 1946

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Tbe day that is partly cloudy to the pessimist is partly clear to the optimist.

"Mugsie" . . . Charlie at the filling station . . . "But I like my sweater" . . . guitar . . . stray cat . . . friends . . . Foote . . . dancing to F.D.S. . . . West Point game . . .

HOJO's . . . water chair with curlers . . . Alvin . . . Sego . . . "Get off my road H U . . . I.D. . . . "Sorry 'bout that! n Drama Board I; Social Committee II; Blue Moon Fair Committee III, IV; Drama Club I, II, HI, IV; Spring Play I, III; Glee Club I, II, HI, IV; Misfits I, II, III, IV, Hart­ ford Festival I, 11, HI, IV; Basketball 1, II, HI, IV; Hockey I, II, HI, IV.

Bancroft: 1958-1964 Address: 24 Spring Street, Shrewsbury Birthday: October 16, 1946

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Originality is simply a pair of fresh eyes.

"Griff" . . . arty . . . pen pals from Teen Time . . . valley of fatigue . . . pierced ears . . . coffee frappes . . . dramatic! . . . West Point ... "I was a 90-pound weakling?" . . . ivory tower . . . Ham Burgher . . . "Mother, please!" . . . Juan Valdez . . . Pinky Fizziano . . . Brother Louie . . . "Wheeler Dealer?" . . . I.D. . . . complex . . . curfew? . . Mabel Crocker . . . Hotel room—$50!

Social Committee I, II; Blue Moon Board 111, IV; Art Editor IV; Powder and Wig Society 1, II, III, IV; Glee Club 111, IV; Hartford Festival IV; Spring Play 111; Basket­ ball I, II; Baseball 1, II; Hockey II, 111, IV.

Bancroft: 1960-1964 Address: 26 Laurelwood Road, Holden Birthday: October 11, 1946

32

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A/ly //fe /s like a stroll upon the beach, as near the ocean's edge as I can go.

"Vai" . . . Swede . . . Falcon . . . GLP . .. Friendly's . . . North . . . L.l.

L.l . . , extrovert . . . fun-loving . . . troubles. . . serious . . . Cranwell . . . hoarse . . . boys, boys, ft boys . . . Tech . . . "madicon" madicon ... Do you dye your roots black?" . . . mohair sweaters . . . "Oh, 1 wish I could go water-skiing" ... try anything once.

Social Committee I, III, IV; Blue Moon Fair Committee II; Debating Club I; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Madrigals II, III, IV; Hartford Festival 1, II, III, IV; Powder and Wig Society I, III, IV; Workshop Play I, 111; Hockey IV. Bancroft: 1955-1964 Address: 37 Westwood Drive Birthday; March 31, 1946

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c omne lia RutJi Hand A/lusic /s the universal language of mankind.

"Corny" ... "I forget" . . . skiing . . , "Anyone for checkers?" . . . Waterville . . "Nelia" . . . Madrigals . . . youth orchestra . . . Kilroy . . . Puerto Rico . . .

H Quiet in the Library!" . . . Cape . . . Norway . . . Widow Piper . . . mathematical?

Library Committee II, III, IV; President IV; Glee Club II, III, IV; Madrigals II, III, IV; Hartford Festival II, III, IV; Powder and Wig Society 111, IV; Spring Play II; Fashion Show Commentator III. Bancroft: 1961-1964 Address: 35 Boylston Circle, Shrewsbury Birthday: February 27, 1947

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ones

For the moon never beams without bringing dreams. //

Kathie" . . . hey, Red? . . . West Harwich is best" . . . Patty's date!! ... St. Marks, anyone? . . . "We aren't related" . . . "But, Mr. Garfield—" . . . lollipops and flea powder . . . The Merry Widow . . . Mondo . . . Cane.

Blue Moon Fair Committee II; Social Committee III, IV; Glee Club II, III, IV; Powder and Wig Society II, 111, IV; Spring Play II, HI; Workshop Play II, 111, IV; Fashion Show II, IV; Christmas Pageant HI. Bancroft: 1961-1964 Address: 42 Sun Valley Drive Birthday: November 21, 1946

35

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Patricia Lynn Jones

Happiness seems made to be shared.

"Patty" . . . bridge . . . skiing . . . "I'm so intelligent!" . . . No, we aren't re­ lated!" . . . "But, Mr. Wyman—" . , . "How do you spell—" . . . hair ... fa­ vorite subject—French? . . . green Rambler ... "I forgot my Glee Club music" . . . Drama Board . . . athlete . . . knitting.

Social Committee II; Blue Moon Fair Committee III, IV; Coffee Shop Chairman IV; Glee Club II, III, IV; Hartford Festival 111, IV; Powder and Wig Society I, II, HI, IV; Drama Board I, 111, IV, Secretary III, Business Manager IV; Debating Club III; Fashion Show II, IV; Hockey I, II, III, IV; Basketball I, II, III, IV; Baseball I, 11, HI, IV.

Bancroft: 1958-1964 Address: 3 Westwood Drive Birthday: December 9, 1946

36

A mv Jean

angisser

Her ways are ways of pleasantness and a/l her paths are peace.

"Ame" . . . Fire Engine II . . . calories . , . quiet . . . espenol . . . Gi-G: . . . "Amos^' . . . secret admirer .

Charles Kay . . . monotone . . ''Oy" . . . kangaroo.

Mouse . . . "Prince, stop that!" . . . twinny . . . Sus .

Blue Moon Fair II; Library Committee III; Social Committee IV; Powder and V/ig Society II, ll!,IV; Current Events Club III. Bancroft: 1961-1964 Address: 153 South F'agg Street Birthday: March 7, 1946

37

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Francos EuJell Lloyd

Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.

"Dell" . . . "Well, it comes from my middle name" . . . Cazenovia ... "I can't think!" . . . "I'm flunking!" . . . Waterville . . . "anyhow" ... "I can't understand" . . . "Oh, 1 see" . . . quiet. . . country girl . . . central New York twang.

Community Services Committee III; Blue Moon Fair Committee IV; Powder and Wig Society IV; Glee Club HI, IV; Hartford Festival HI, IV.

Bancroft: 1962-1964 Address: Princeton Birthday: September 20, 1946

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I am a part of all that I have met. it

Lynnie'' . . . obviously . . . Canada . . . clear complexion . . . helpful . . . friendly . . . "Oh, crumb!" . . . "straight" hair . . . Pennsylvania . . . "I'll get in the Glee Club this year if it kills me!"

Blue Moon Fair Committee I, II, III, IV; Powder and Wig Society I, II, III, IV; Current Events Club III; Glee Club IV; Christmas Pageant II; Spring Play II; Bas­ ketball I; Baseball I. Bancroft: 1958-1964 Address: 10 Monmouth Road Birthday: September 3, 1945

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tetk Radlcliffe

She hath put a spirit of youth in everything. tt

"Janie . . pierced ears . . . Maine . . . cookie crumbs . . . "Oh, don't say 'moldy' ". . . long hair . . . baby food . . . Mercedes . . . excitable . . it snaz" . . . Jeffles . . . Northfield.

Library Committee I, II; Blue Moon Fair Committee III, IV; Vice-Chairman IV; Pow­ der and Wig Society I, II, III, IV; Glee Club I, II, III, V; Hartford Festival II, III, IV; Debating Club I; Current Events Club III. Bancroft: 1958-1964 Address: 40 Monadnock Road Birthday: March 26, 1946

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When one begins to Izje suspicious of his dreams, ho is

lost.

"Little One" . . . Tell me about it . . . Absolutely, oh yes . . , vague . . . cynicism . . . Richard Burton-. . . T.O.A.F.K. . . . 191h cenlury . . . Joss ... All is vanity . . . contacts . . . hills . . . J.P. J.P . . . poetic . . . bubbling . . . that first drive to Princeton ... in love again.

Blue Moon Board I, It, III, IV; Exchange Editor III, Editor of IJffle Dipper IV; Pow­ der and Wig Society I, II, III, IV; Glee Club I, II; Misfits I, II; Hartford Festival II; Spring Play I, II, III; Workshop Plays, Co-director I, II, III; J.P. Co-director III; Class Vice-president II; Class President III. Bancroft: 1958-1964 Address: 80 Salisbury Street Birthday: December 7, 1946

41

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.Paola A no RoLain

I hdve to live with myself, and so I want to be fit for myself to know.

"Paula" . . . artistic . . . perfectionist . . . skiing . . . sweaters . .

//

Yes, my mother made it" . . . understanding . . . charm bracelets . . . sailing . . u "You should have seen me in Chemistry today!

Social Committee III, IV; Powder and Wig Society III, IV; Christmas Pageant 111; Basketball III.

Bancroft: 1962-1964 Address: Eben Street, Milford Birthday: October 31, 1946

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0 JuJitli Lee Sanders

/ want to be all that I am capable of becoming.

"Judy" . . . deadlines . . . blush . . . French . . . tennis . . . Assumption . . , blonde hair . . . quiet? . . . M.D. . . . bridge . . . lunch all over the floor ... "I got five hours of sleep last night" . . . B.AA.B. . . , disorganized . . . glasses.

Blue Moon Fair Committee II; Blue Moon Board III, IV; Editor-in-Chief IV; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Hartford Festival II, III, IV; Powder and Wig Society I, ll, III, IV; Secretary I, President III; Drama Board I, III, IV; Current Events Club III; Workshop Play I, II; Spring Play 11, 111; Basketball I, 11, HI, IV; Hockey HI; Class President I; Cum Laude Society 111, IV. Bancroft: 1958-1964 Address: 11 Otsego Road Birthday: June 25, 1946

43

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Everything is worth talking about.

"Nance" . . . Dodge bird . . . Greys . . . YEOW . . . bubbly . . . friendly . . . skiing . . . Where the boys are ... a Madrigal at last . . . Fizzy Party . . .

TR3 . . . Spring skid . . . turtle . . . nose . . . tooth? . . . Sebring . . . Longfellow? . . . flying soft shoe . . . versatile actress . . . the little skipper.

Social Committee I, II; Blue Moon Fair Committee HI, IV; Glee Club I, 11, 111, IV, Librarian I, Secretary II; Misfits 1, 11, III; Madrigals IV; Hartford Festival I, II, III, IV; Powder and Wig Society I, II, III, IV; Workshop Plays III; Spring Play III; Fashion Show I, IV; Hockey II, HI, IV; Basketball I, II, 111, IV; Volleyball 11, 111, IV; Soccer II; Baseball II, III, IV; Captain of the Greys IV. Bancroft: 1958-1964 Address: 41 Laconia Road Birthday: January 29, 1946

44

Virginia Rutk Steel e

Born with the gift of laughter.

"Gin" . . . Happy Club . . . E.AA.D. E.AA.D . . . eyes . . . guitar . . . Alice . . . skiing . . . Vermont . . . "fergit-it!" . . . letters . . . Caesar ... A Bad Deal . . .

"Lash on" . . . "Ginny's Flivver" . . . sleepers . . . officially lost . . . trips to D.C. . . . Virgin Lung Society . . . bongos . . . picnicking prohibited . . . snowing at Jackson . . . Acapulco . . . Friday the Thirteenth . . . "God knows I'm sorry!"

Blue AAoon Fair Committee II, III, IV; Powder and Wig Society II, HI, IV; Glee Club II, III, IV; President IV; AAadrigals II, III, IV; Hartford Festival II, 111, IV; Fashion Show IV; Baseball 111.

Bancroft: 1960-1964 Address: 13 Rutland Terrace Birthday: AAarch 25, 1946

45

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Natalie Elsa West

All experience is an arch wherethrough gleams the untravelled world. *'Nat" . . . Physics? Honors? . . . tall Alice . . . AAr. Leland's driving classes . . . sv^eet? . . . long hair? . . . organized . . . Thursday morning skating club . . . "decisions, decisions".

Blue Moon Fair Committee II, IV; Current Events Club 111; Po'A'der and Wig Society 111, IV; Christmas Pageant III; Hockey IV.

Bancroft: 1962-1964 Address: 3 Virginia Circle, Grafton Birthday: March 11, 1947

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Patsy" . . . energetic . . . lost a fender at the "spirit shoppe" . . . tennis, anyone? . . . Patrizia Lupa . . . pickles and tea . . . Was that County Cork or Dublin? . . .

David and Patsy . . . Who needs a mechanic? . . . smoke holder . . . Blues . . . puddle in the back seat . . . Washington Square . . . "nun" such luck . . .

"Let's run away" . . . sparkling what? . . . Festina Lente!

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Blue Moon Fair Committee I, II, III, IV; Chairman of Raffle Ticket Committee III, IV; Glee Club I, II; Powder and Wig Society 1, HI, IV; Hockey I, II, 111, IV; Volleyball I, HI, IV; Basketball I, 11, III, IV; Badminton III; Softball I, 11, III, IV; Captain of the Blue Team IV.

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Det ora kJ ean. W ragkt I have a dream within my heart. "'Debbie" . . . horses, horses, horses . . . tall and slim . . . bridge . . . "O-o-oh, Mr. White" . . . friendly . . . drama . . . "Every 4-H club has a name" . . . bas­ ketball . . . pretty blond hair . . . skiing.

Blue Moon Fair Committee II, IV; Community Services Committee HI; Powder and Wig Society I, II, 111, IV; President IV; Drama Board I, III, IV; Business Manager III; Basketball 1, II, 111, IV; Hockey 11; Volleyball II. Bancroft: 1958-1964 Address: Cutler Road, West Brookfield Birthday: February 1, 1947

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We, the members of the Class of 1964, being of reasonably sound minds and bodies, do hereby bequeath the following; We leave Miss Calhoun a box of Kleenex for consoling next year's seniors.

We leave Mrs. Carr peace and quiet in the house next year.

H We leave Mrs. Davis "more time to cover this material."

We leave Mrs. Ewing a Renaissance.

We leave Mr. Garfield "again and again and again."

We leave Miss Gauch a new edition of Baker and Inglis.

We leave Mrs. Gottlieb digressing.

We leave Miss Greenman a Bunny.

We leave Mrs. Linden a pound of chicken fat.

We leave Mr. Marino speaking French in Framingham.

We leave Mrs. Norwood a new Bancroft alumna to join the Wellesley Club.

We leave Mrs. Peterson a year's supply of Vick's medicated cough drops.

We leave Miss Pike twenty-two signed VIP slips for next year's seniors.

We leave Mrs. Piper holding hands with an atom.

We leave Mrs. Potvin a microphone for her Tuesday morning speeches.

We leave Mr. Sauvageau drawing pictures on the blackboard.

We leave Mrs. Stansfield a plastic gun that goes click.

We leave Mr. Walsh more sneaker than shoe.

We leave Mr. White floored.

We leave Mrs. Willhite Ralph.

We leave Mr. Wyman a free period before lunch so he can eat twice.

Julie leaves her Villagers to Patsy Coes.

Christie leaves the way to the Unicorn and the Jolly Beaver to Sue Friedman.

Teena leaves next year's seniors the blueprint for a tunnel to Tech.

Mary B. leaves 3,421 pieces of paper stuffed into a looseleaf notebook.

Chris leaves her caricatures to Pam Willson.

Sally leaves Snagglepuss.

Lacy leaves swearing at the photographer.

Dee Dee leaves Leslie to come bouncing in after weekends.

Mary E. leaves her snow shoveling route to some mercenary junior.

Kathy F. leaves her naturally blond hair to Anne Martinson.

Reece Jane leaves only kidding.

Donna leaves rubber in the parking lot for the last time.

Carole leaves Mr. Garfield her irritatingly long mane.

Susanne leaves her skis to Corky Smith.

Emily leaves her exerciser to Nat Graham.

Adele leaves her pen pal Don to Nancy Harwood.

Vai leaves enough boys to go around the Class of 1965.

Cornelia leaves her Norwegian sweaters to Miss Greenman.

Pat J. leaves the mailman a much lighter bag next year.

Kathie J. leaves choreography in the upcoming productions to Becky Mitchell.

Amy leaves the shortest uniform of the Class of 1 964 to Carol Davis.

Dell leaves her laugh to Linda Arnold.

Lynn leaves a home permanent to Lynn Freeman.

Jane leaves cookie crumbs all over the floor.

Pris leaves the hill regretfully.

Paula leaves Eddie a year's supply of ice cream sandwiches for the after school club.

Judy leaves her blush to Mr. White.

Addie leaves her organization to Cynthia Kaltsas.

Nancy leaves her enthusiasm to Dulcie Heiman.

Ginny leaves her I.B.M. date machine to next year's Glee Club president.

Nat leaves her Harvard bookbag to Joanie Hosmer.

Patsy W. leaves Mr. White in peace.

Debbie leaves her slenderness to any weight-conscious person in the Upper School.

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FIRST ROW, Left To Right; Linda Paquin, Susan Kane, Pam Carey, Mrs. Gottlieb, Becky Mitchell, Carol Davis, Judy Jacobson. SECOND ROW: Beth Sanders, Dee Dee Donnelly, Betsy McCune, Karen Abbott, Carol Frost, Carol Matzko. THIRD ROW: Harriet Perkins, Margie Halpern, Cynthia Kaltsas, Wendy Lyell, Molly Knowlton, Carolyn Kressler. FOURTH ROW; Izzie Kazis, Kathy Lloyd, Nancy Evans, Lisa Bright, Harriett Root, Jane Posovsky.

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ACROSS 2. Who steals a friend's purse and gives it to her for Christmas?

6. Who eats (?) carrots in French class?

7. Who is the ballerina of the basketball court?

10. Who has been called "Dee"?

11. Who takes rainy day cuts and then dries her socks on the radiator?

14. Who has the names of three prep schools on the tip of her tongue?

15. Who likes to translate the first sentence in Latin class?

16. Who is Mr. White's left hand man?

17. Who practices kov/tows for Miss Greenman?

19. Who forgets her Madrigal music?

20. Who puts rotten sandwiches in a friend's desk?

DOWN

1. Who is dying to plan our J.P.?

2. Who asks Miss Greenman too many questions?

3. Who loves math so much she even takes courses in the summer?

4. Who is a backscratcher?

5. Who is the Yelberton Abraham Tittle of the basketball court?

6. Who dares to date a boy who reads minds?

8. Who throws around long things such as words and hair?

9. Who keeps Mrs. Peterson's Kleenex business running?

11. Who is a passionate brunette?

12. Who floats on wings of ... ?

13. Who watches "Alfred-Hitchcock" and regrets it?

16. Who is pretty enough to be a cover girl?

18. Who makes frequent trips to Boston to dance with the modern touch?

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FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Peachy Rives, Judy Dworkin, Julie Burrow, Mrs. Stansfield, Elsa Nilsson, Kathy White, Ann Bryant. SECOND ROW: Jane Diffly, Carol, Garshman, Nancy Harwood, Betsy Franklin, Alexis Providakes, Barbara Harris, Lulie Pierpont. THIRD ROW: Pam Willson, Elizabeth Young, Barbara Goff, Jackie Rice, Claudia Kaneb, Janet Harrington. FOURTH ROW: Lynne Horne, Elayne Hunter, Janis Olson, Rindy Higgins.

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STAR LIGHT, STAR BRIGHT, FIRST STAR I SEE TONIGHT, I WISH I MAY, I WISH I MIGHT, HAVE THE WISH I WISH TONIGHT.

ANN—wishes to trade guitars with Joan Baez.

JANIS—has got her wish already.

NANCY—wishes that her contacts would stay in.

JACKIE—wishes that her hair would grow.

CAROL—wishes her parents would go away more often.

LULIE—wishes to have a taller Glee Club date.

LIZ—wishes to own a new lunch box.

JULIE—wishes to stumble over a diamond in Rhodesia.

KATHY—wishes to be anything but a jolly green giant.

CLAUDIA-wishes to make the Grand Slam.

BETSEY—wishes Jackie wouldn't try to be a barber.

RINDY—wishes to be a little bit closer . . .

JANE—wishes to own an automatic arm tickler.

ELAYNE—wishes for a library for extra assignments.

PAM—wishes to be a beatnik poet

PEACHY-wishes that her name weren't Peachy.

JUDY—wishes to own a silenced microphone.

ELSA—wishes for a Vespa motor scooter.

LYNNE—wishes to be a great dietician.

BARBARA—wishes more people liked Liz Taylor.

JANET—wishes for a subscription to the Book-of-the-Month Club.

NOW THAT EACH HAS HELPED HER FATE, WE ALL DO WISH TO GRADUATE! 59

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SECOND ROW: Izzie Kazis, Nancy Evans, Mary Jane Flagler, Elsa Nilsson, Debbie Locke, Carol Frost, Dee Dee Donnelly.

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KNEELING: Corky Smith. STANDING, Left to Right: Jackie Rice, Emily Greenaway, Sally Carter, Lulie Pierpont.

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FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. Davis, Ginny Steele, Linda Arnold, Cornelia Hand, Dee Dee Duryee, Molly Knowlton. SECOND ROW: Vai Gustafson, Carol Frost, Nancy Smith, Karen Abbott, Julie Arnold, Anne Martinson, Betsy Franklin.

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Varsity Hockey, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Emily Greenaway, Lacy Cross, Adele Griffith, Nancy Smith, Patsy Wolfe, Diana Duryee, Susanne Gosnell, Adelaide Sherer. SECOND ROW: Leslie Gustafson, Mary Eddy, Patricia Jones, Joan Hosmer, Anne Martinson, Natalie Graham, Linda Arnold, Julia Arnold.

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Varsity Basketball, KNEELING: Patsy Wolfe, Nancy Smith. STANDING, Left to Right: Vai Gustafson, Patricia Jones, Adele Griffith, Emily Greenaway, Debbie Wright, Susanne Gosnell, Wendy Lyell, Dee Dee Duryee, Mary Eddy. Absent: Judy Sanders.

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Junior Varsity Basketball, KNEELING: Anne Von Mayrhauser. STANDING, Left to Right: Debbie Locke, Harriett Root, Elaine Hunter, Natalie Graham, Patsy Coes, Joan Hosmer, Karen Salzer, Carol Davis, Leslie Gustafson.

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Blue-Grey Hockey, KNEELING, Left to Right: Suzanne Gosnell, Lacy Cross, Mary Eddy, Patty Jones, Dee Dee Duryee, Nancy Smith, Patsy Wolfe, Addie Sherer, Adele Griffith, Emily Greeneway. STANDING: Anne Martinson, Julie Arnold, Linda Arnold, Natalie Graham, Joan Hosmer, Elaine Hunter, Wendy Lyell, Rindy Higgins, Kathy Lloyd, Patsy Coes, Corky Smith, Anne Von Mayrhauser, Karen Salzer, Leslie Gustafson.

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Juniors ___ Sophomores Juniors Blue ____

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Seniors_____ Freshmen Sophomores ...

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Seniors __ Sophomores Seniors .....

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Freshmen ..

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Lincoln —.........

1 Lincoln ----7 House in the Pines 8 House in the Pines.. 8 Cushing .. .. . 22 Cushing -----------7

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Football, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Brad Hastings, Ted Solomon, Dwight Blake, Jonathan Dopkeen, Joe Carter, John Russell. SECOND ROW: Billy Richards, David Savory, Dick Small, John Gosnell, Rip Prouty, Andy Adams, David Brownell, Mr. Wyman. THIRD ROW: Peter Hargreaves, Tom Small, Toby Mountain, Allen Greenaway, David Knight, Marc Hargreaves.

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Basketball, Left to Right: Dick Small, Brad Hastings, John Gosnell, John Russell, Dwight Blake, Toby Mountain, Tom Small, David Brownell, Mr. White, Ted Solomon.

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Hockey, KNEELING, Left to Right: Joe AAeigs, Jake Burrow, Dick Small, John Rives, Tom Small, Toby Mountain, John Gosnell.

STANDING: Rip Prouty, Brad Hastings, David Knight, Ted Solomon, Dwight Blake, Andy Adams, Mr. Walsh. Absent: Chan Lyell.

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Tuesday, 10th—We compare tans at the Coke 'n Cookie party, and then see how it feels to sit in a new seat in Study Hall. We meet the new faculty in the library.

Wednesday, 11th—On the first day of school, a groan goes up when we see that the black­ boards in Study Hall have turned to bulletin boards.

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Monday, 16th—Miss Calhoun tells us that if there is no Tuesday assembly, the third period class will be held as usual, instead of during eighth period. We understand?

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Tuesday, 17th—Chris can't open her thermos of coffee. Smells good, doesn't it?

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Tuesday, Sth—Ken Carter sings folksongs in the first of our Lecture Series programs.

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The Seniors see spots before their eyes. Mr. Wyman scolds Chris­ tie for throwing away the dot­ ty data.

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Friday, llth-Thanks to Christo­ pher Columbus, we have a day to ourselves.

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Thursday, 10th—Five Sophomores spend the day discussing events in India at a confer­ ence at Beaver Country Day School.

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Wednesday, 16th—Although the Junior Varsity crushes Cushing in a 2-1 hockey game, the Var­ sity team loses 0-3.

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Saturday, 19th-The hockey team finds that there is nothing bet­ ter than a fast hockey game to uncurl the hair, especially at the annual Newton Play Day. Hair-tearing is the Juniors' word as they take the PSAT. This is only the beginning!

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Tuesday, 22nd—The mirror in the girls' room (if you can get near it!) reflects a collection of beau­ tiful ghouls who, after primp­ ing, make a stunning appear­ ance in Study Hall for Fresh­ man Initiation.

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Wednesday, 23rd-The aging Sen­ iors are defeated by the Jun­ iors in a hockey game. Ann Von— gets a shower.

Friday, 25th—Trumpets come in all sizes, as members of the Detroit Symphony demonstrate.

The Freshmen and Soph­ omores have a party.

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Wednesday, 30th—The Blues, led

by PAW, climb out of a rut by tying the Grey Team in hockey.

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Thursday, 31st—Not many of us are frightened, but we look fascinated as the Lower School children parade in Halloween costumes.

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Friday, 1st—This is the moment of glory that follows the half­ finished scripts and the mid­ night rehearsals. The Juniors present a hit, "The Case of the Myopic Boyfriend," for which Ann Von— deserves a dressing room with her name on the door, and a press agent. (Brian Epstein??)

Monday, 4th—Don't sit at the Sen­ ior Table unless you like Dee's wild stories about doctors on rafts. We puzzle Mr. Wyman and Mr. White with this riddle about an arm.

Tuesday, Sth—The Sophomores show the Frosh how to play hockey by defeating them 4-0.

Wednesday, 6th—This is one Wednesday when everyone looks quite human—the pho­ tographer is coming to take pictures for the yearbook.

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Monday, 11th—In spite of our uniforms, we don't qualify as veterans, so we have school this Veterans' Day. For Nancy Smith, Anne Martinson, Betsy Franklin, and Molly Knowlton, it was worth coming to school today. They discover they are the new Madrigals.

Wednesday, 13th—The Juniors shut out the Sophomores in a 2-0 hockey game.

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Saturday, 16th—Christmas comes early to the gym, lunchroom, and auditorium, in the form of the Blue Moon Fair. Thanks to Di and Jane, this fair turns out better than ever!

r Fri day, 22nd—None of us will for­ get the shock and horror of this day. The Bancroft-Hopkins Glee Club Concert is cancelled when news of President Ken­ nedy's assassination reaches us.

For all of us, but especially for the Seniors at the Northfield Conference, this is a grim, se­ rious weekend.

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Monday, 25th—School is closed today in honor of the Kennedy funeral.

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Wednesday, 27th—The Thanksgiv­ ing Assembly presented by the Lower School ends at noon. Be­ fore dismissal, we hurry to Study Hall for Miss Calhoun's "surprise," and then, with a sigh, clean our desks.

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D eccm L er Monday, 2nd—We go back to school to recover from the va­ cation.

Saturday, 7th—For the Seniors, this is a big day—today we take the SAT and Writing Sam­ ple.

For the whole world, this is National Beatle Day. Gear!

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Friday, 13th—After being post­ poned, the Glee Club Concert with Hopkins Grammar School is presented here at Bancroft.

Why didn't those two girls have dates?

Saturday, 14th Reindeer 1 4th—The Romp is a successful "hop"— we notice the wrinkled brows are all gone and Donna and Mary have just as much fun as everyone else. The Scarletts are "fab"!

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Thursday, 19th—The Christmas Pageant is an impressive pre­ sentation of the traditional story of the Nativity.

Quite a production, but on a lesser scale, is the Grinch Steal­ ing Christmas. Give an Acad­ emy Award to our mean-look­ ing Grinch.

We celebrate at our Christ­ mas party, not only because it is a party, but because Christ­ mas vacation is here!

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Monday, 6th—We set our alarm clocks again because we can't be late for the first day of school in 1964! tJk.:

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Wednesday, Sth—Mary E. tells us to respect our teachers be­ u cause, . . they are adults tt and everything.

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Saturday, 11th—For the Seniors, this is the Test to End All Tests., After taking our Achievements, we have nothing more to look forward to except getting in­ to college!?

Tuesday, 14th—The beautiful snow that surrounds us also keeps us from having school.

During the afternoon, the sun comes out, and we have the kind of weather skiers pray for. r r

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Thursday, 16th—The snowman which we have so generously placed on Mr. White's desk just melts! We find relief from King Lear in a snowball fight after our snowman falls apart.

Tuesday, 21—Exams, and . . .

Wednesday, 22—exams . . .

Thursday, 23— . . . and exams . . . and ahhl No more exams.

Friday, 24—The Waterville Ski (?)

Weekend begins, but this is strictly snow bunny weather.

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Sunday, 26th—For those at Wa­ terville, a bit of good skiing, and then goodbye!

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Monday, 27th—Today is a real Monday morning. For a few Seniors who had planned to go to Bermuda, this is the day to give up their plans, for lack of chaperone.

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Wednesday, 29th—The aged Sen­ iors make a comeback! They defeat the Juniors in a 14-11 basketball game, We knew they could do it!

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Friday, 31st—What is SECURITY? It is knowing that Dell, Carole, Pris, and Nat will present the assembly—a n d laughing be­ cause they hit home!

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Monday, 3—"All the sweet per­ fumes in Arabia will not cleanse this little hand . . .

OH OH OH!" (Ho ho ho.) (We read Shakespeare.)

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For Di, this is a warning— Don't kick people, especially your friends, because they might feel sore on Tuesday morning.

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Tuesday, 4th—The Fourth Grade presents a clever and entertain­ ing version of Doctor Doolittle.

Carole and Emily also take up drama, as Macbeth goes mod­ ern.

Thursday, 6th—Mr. White is tell­ ing secrets—he likes good girls, but not goodies.

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Tuesday, 11th—Dee Dee gets a toilet paper roll for her birth­ day, so now she can set her hair.

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Wednesday, 12th—In observance of Lincoln's birthday, the travel agency calls with news—and the Seniors can go to Bermuda!

Tuesday, 18th— Today is Prac­ tice Student Government Day for Mary E. It is also ETH Day. (Are you ETH?) Mr. Wyman, in a not-so-eth moment, says, "Please don't think I'm stupid."

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Friday, 21st—We get the day off, even though George Washing­ ton won't be born until to­ morrow.

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Tuesday, 25th—Today is George Harrison's birthday. (Whooo!)

The Louisville Lip proves that poets CAN be heavyweight champions. ("I am THE Great­ est!")

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Wednesday, 26th—Chris, Donna, and Patsy make snowballs, but they didn't throw the one that hit Mrs. Standsfield.

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play House in the Pines, and after a fight, the Varsity wins, 15 to 8, in a good game.

We even had Brandy there to cheer us on!

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Friday, 28th—A few Seniors look sleepy, and Mr. Garfield starts proofreading copy sheets.

The four classes compete in the Workshop Plays put on by the Drama Club.

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Tuesday, 10th—The Lecture Se­ ries is about seas and oceans.

Certain Seniors dream of Ber­ muda seasl

Tuesday, 18th—We find Class Eight talent in the play they present.

Friday, 20th—Not only is this the last day of school, it is the deadline for all those papers AND the night of the Spring Dance—Cafe de Paris.

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Monday, 6th—We return, tanned from skiing or swimming, ready (?) to study. "Bermuda-" and "Florida" enter our enthu­ siastic chatting.

Saturday, 11 th—We sing, this time with Pomfret.

Monday, 20th-Because we are SO deserving of it, we get to­ day off.

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Tuesday, 28th—The amazing Sen­ iors and some new Juniors take part in the Cum Laude Society Meeting.

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Thursday, 7th—Can Daddy Mon­ key? We find out by inviting him to the Father-Daughter Dance. (Some of us are embar­ rassed. Our fathers still remem­ ber the Charleston.)

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Friday and Saturday, 15th, 16th— We present the Spring Play, which is the highlight of the Drama Club's activities. Our ef­ forts are rewarded by our own experience and the response of our audience.

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Monday, 18th—The few brave Seniors who take the Advanced Placement Tests are surprised!

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Thursday, 28th-Again, those big bad finals. For the Seniors, the end is in sight.

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Friday, 29th—This is Panic Day, and we don't have school. To­ morrow is Memorial Day.

J une Monday, 1st—Since this is the first of the month, it is a perfect day for finals.

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Tuesday, 2nd—The last day of pencil-pushing—school's out!

(Yeah, yeah, yeah!?)

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Wednesday, 3rd—Our Award Day Assembly is held and our con­ gratulations go out to all those who take home prizes.

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Thursday, 4th—For the Middle Schoolers, this is graduation day, and for the boys, it is goodbye to Bancroft.

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Friday, Sth—Somehow, we grad­ uate. Why the tears? Because this is one of the biggest days in our lives and it represents four years of work and fun. It is a beginning and an ending.

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from the editorial board of the 1964 towers come wishes for increased success in future years I

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michael I. charters

1

editor-in-chief

h

L

s+even a. gould

richard w. kaplan

managing editor

business manager

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SPENCER TRASK & CO.

340 Main Street Worcester, Mass.

CL Members

OPTICIAN

New York Stock Exchange S I Cl t e r

Bldg.,

Room

American Stock Exchange

534

With Best Wishes for Success to the CLASS OF 1964

WARD SCHOOLS Summer and Evening Courses of Special Interest

to Bancroft School Students

GUARANTY

BANK AND TRUST CO

• Personal Use Typing 4-Week Summer Course 12-Week Evening Course • Personal Use Typing (Stenoscript ABC System) 4-Week Summer Course 12-Week Evening Course

Worcester

Southbridge

Grafton

Auburn C. Member F.D.I.C.

Leominster Sturbridge

Shorthand and Typing Are Invaluable for the Improvement of Grades and for Self-help at College 340 Main St., Worcester

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Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1964

GEORGE F. BLAKE, INC. Steel — Aluminum

Industrial Supplies 70 Quinsigamond Ave. Worcester, Massachusetts il I I-

TALMAN & JOHNSON

INSURANCE AGENCY !

I

340 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts

Compliments of

BLACK AND WHITE

BEAUTY SALON 27 A Elm Street Worcester, Massachusetts

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BIGELOW

Compliments of

it

ELECTRICAL CO.

BEN-MORRIS, INC.

128 Chandler Street Worcester, Massachusetts

340 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts Pleasant 4-5368

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GREENE & BATES INSURANCE AGENTS

Compliments of

OLYMPIC SPORTS

*

*

204 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts

390 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts

Stetson Hats — Van Heusen Shirts JOHN H. GANNON

BENSON'S

THE DECORATING STUDIO 149 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts

CLOTHING STORE. INC. Griffon Clothes Everything for the Man 273 Main St.. PL 5-2384

Worcester

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Best Wishes 4? V ■ *

to the

CLASS OF 1964

zLl I'-i,, t

From the

1

CLASS OF 1967

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Best Wishes

J. B. LOWELL, INC.

to the CLASS OF 1964

General Contractors DR. AND MRS. 173 Grove Street

ROBERT S. GOLDBERG

Worcester, Mass.

and

FAMILY 1: I

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Best Wishes to the

SENIORS From the

CLASS OF 1965 1

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Best Wishes to the SENIORS

From the

CLASS OF 1966

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OLSON MFG. CO. 100 PrescoH S+reef Worcester, Mass.

Compliments of

WARE PRATT

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AROUND HORTONj

THE WORLD

NORTON^

AND STILL

ABRASIVES

BRmm WHEELS

MACHINE TOOLS

I,

EXPANDING

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NORTON

NORTON

NORTONj 1

REFRACTORIES

PULPSTONES

NON-SUP FLOORS

BEHR-MANNING DIVISION

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Troy. N. Y,

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y I Coated Abrasives ■ Sharpening Stones /Pressure-Sensitive Tapes ' Floor Maintenance Products I

WE

/ NATIONAL RESEARCH / CORPORATION J Cambridge. Mass.

' Vacuum Equipment ■ Tantalum Contract Research C-3

NORTON COMPANY GEFUERAL OFFICES -

WORCESTER. MASS

67. S. A.

Compliments of

SAMSONS

TOWNE AND COUNTRY

DELICATESSEN AND FOOD

CLEANERS

SHOP

48 Chandler Street

Worcester, Mass.

15 Pleasant Street

Worcester, Mass.

Compliments of

HASKINS-HAIRE

BURTON SAW

WIRE CORP.

AND

Worcester, Mass.

THE BALCONY 1115 Main Street Holden, Mass.

SUPPLY CORP.

MUIR’S LAUNDRY

AND

DRY CLEANING 205 Chandler Street

Worcester, Mass.

GEIGER’S

Compliments of

NO. WORCESTER MARKET

MUNN’S PHARMACY

70 Holden Street

359 Holden Street

Worcester, Mass.

Holden, Mass.

THE JOHN WOODMAN HIGGINS ARMORY

1 I f

MUSEUM OPEN

ft.

100 Barber Ave. Worces+er, Mass.

Mon. Thru Fri. 8:30 to 4:30

Saturday 8:30 to 12:00

Closed Sun. and Holidays

ADMISSION FREE

Students find the variety and quality of visual aid material, to be seen at The Hig­ gins Armory, an inspiration to their voca­ tional guidance and academic training.

ASK RINDY

'if

IF

Within this museum is one of the foremost collections of applied art and craftsmanship metals.

Visitors may examine superb hand fabricated examples of medi­ eval armor and compare these at once with modern machine-made metal products of precision and beauty. History seems to come alive as a visitor stands face to face with a suit of armor once worn by a knight of old. A tour of the Worcester Pressed Steel Company factory normally follows the museum visit.

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Best Wishes to the

PUTNAM & THURSTON

Class of 1964

Banquets for All Occasions

SUNNYSIDE MOTOR CO.

Accommodations for

Main Street, Holden

4 to 400 People

1

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NORBACH COMPANY

C. C. LOWELL & CO.. INC. II

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Arts and Craft Materials Mechanics Street, Worcester

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90 Commercial Street Worcester, Mass.

Picture Framing and Furniture Repairing

THE Compliments of

HEALD MACHINE CO.

DAVID BURWICK

Subsidiary of the

FURNITURE COMPANY

184 Main Street Worcester, Mass.

SANCLIFF

Manufacturers of Tungsten Carbide Dies and Textile Wear Parts

Cincinnati Milling Machine Co.

10 New Bond Street Worcester 6, Massachusetts

STRAND'S

SKI SHOP, INC. The Best Skis and Ski Apparel

TRADE AND SAVE

I West Boylston Drive Worcester, Massachusetts

1651 North Main Street

HONDA CO. OF WORCESTER

Jefferson, Massachusetts

Fun Ride the ”50" 200 on One Gallon

Route 146 and 20 Millbury

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Compliments of

TABLE TALK PASTRY CO., INC. Famous for Flaky Crust Pies 153 Green Street Worcester, Massachusetts

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DANTE'S

Compliments

HAIR FASHIONS

of

64 FrankIin Street Worcester, Mass.

Tel. 752-0214

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MR. AND MRS. H. G. FREEMAN

I

8 Jamesbury Drive Worcester, Massachusetts

MARK. INC. Tradt+ional Clothing

I

330 Main Street Worcester, Mass.

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WHAT IS IT?

ox

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Best Wishes to the Class of 1964

«

no smoke ^4... &;>

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no chimney

J.

MR. AND MRS. ask Rindy

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CHARLES L. SANDERS

come see this glass model

HARRY CORBIN

Compliments of

INSURANCE AGENCY

NEW ENGLAND PLATING CO. 339 Main Street Worcester, Mass.

3 I Gordon Street Worcester

T

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Step

into the Fashion

Circle

with

distinction

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elegance . . .

in a young mood I i i I

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Main Street at Walnut

1

in Fashionable Worcester I 1

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11

BECKER JUNIOR

COLLEGE

DENHOLMS

Worcester, Mass.

A Career School of Business Associate in Science Degree Programs of Study Accounting

See Our

Business Administration (Transfer) Business Administration (Terminal) Medical Secretary Retail Merchandising Executive Secretarial Journalism

Young Junior Shop in the Fashion Miss . . . Exciting New

Coeducational — Free Placement Service Dormitories — Athletics

Shop

Catalog on Request

SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR

Compliments of

PREST WHEEL, INC.

Main Street South Grafton, Mass.

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Best Wishes

to the

BROWN’S ONE STOP CLEANERS 597 Park Avenue

Worcester, Mass.

Seniors

THE HEATHER SHOP

Compliments

Main Street

of

Holden, Mass.

A FRIEND

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New England's Largest

Best Wishes to the

Seniors WORCESTER I I

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FEDERAL SAVINGS

From the

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

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RAYMOND P. HAROLD President

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22 Elm Street

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Worcester, Mass.

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BANCROFT SCHOOL

FACULTY AND STAFF

THE

SALTER

AL'S DONUT KITCHEN

■s

623 Main Street (Opposite State Police Barracks) Holden, Mass.

|®2 pafl SflB

SBli

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SECRETARIAL

■< ■

SCHOOL

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37 varieties

orders taken

FOUNDED 1937

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t ’’-u

VA 9-6484

"Superior Training tor Superior Positions

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TWO YEAR COURSES * Executive • Medical

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ONE YEAR COURSES • Stenographic * Business Day, Evening and Summer Divisions Exclusive With Us . . .

Speedwriting Shorthand Nancy Taylor Charm School Powereading Course

Compliments ot

C. K. SMITH 390 Main Street Worcester, Mass.

11

45 Cedar Street

Worcester, Mass., 01609 PL 3-4786

Free Placement Service

Brochures on Request

Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Business Schools

MERCER'S STUDIO

Photographer for the ^64

Blue Moon

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PATRONS I I t

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A Friend Bonardi's

Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Burrow

Dr. and Mrs. William T. Carleton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Carter I

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Dr. and Mrs. Saul K. Dopkeen

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dworkin I

Dr. and Mrs. Warren H. Eddy

Mrs. Ruth Mulry Flagler Robina A. Graves

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Greenaway, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Harwood I

Mrs. Beverly M. Higgins

Mr. Bradley C. Higgins

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Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Kangisser

Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Lloyd

Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Lund

Mr.

and Mrs. Robert G. Millar

Mr.

Martin F. Mulry

Mr. Richard Olson

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Paquin Mr. and Mrs. Harlan T. Pierpont Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Sherer

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steele Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wright

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On behalf of fhe class of 1964 and the Blue Moon Board, we of the business staff wish to express our appreciation to our advertisers who have helped so much to defray the cost of publishing our Blue Moon Yearbook.

CAROLE GOLDBERG Business Manager

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