1977 Bancroft School Yearbook

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The Bancroft School

“Remember the good times and learn from the bad.”

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Over the past couple of years we have come to know a man among us who has shown us what it means to be a teacher in the true sense of the word. He has the rare ability to laugh at himself and always takes the time to share a smile. Perhaps we all behave just a little better knowing that we don’t want to lose the respect of someone who has so unquestionably gained ours.

With much gratitude for the concern you’ve shown and the invaluable coaching you’ve given us, we leave you this token of our appreciation. The class of 1977 hereby dedicates this yearbook to you,

Charles Aleksiewicz “Mr. A.”

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Faculty

Well the dawn was coming, heard him ringing on my bell He said, “my name’s the teacher, that is what I call myself.” Well, I have a lesson, that I must impart to you. It’s an old expression, but I must insist it’s true.

Jump up, look around, find yourself some fun. No sense in sitting here hating everyone. No man is an island, and his castle isn’t home.

The nest is full of nothing when the bird has flown.

Ian Anderson

Administration

Mr. Edgar Gauthier

Mr. Wyatt Garfield

Miss Elinor Pike

Mrs. Lois Enman, Miss Margaret Keith, Mrs. Marjorie Anderson, Mrs. Vicky Powers T

Mrs. Pat Raible

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Mrs. Lucy Wood

Mrs. Louise Liddy

Math

Mr. James Mottram

Mrs. Alice Carr

Mr. Kevin Cabana

Foreign Languages Mr. Edgar Gauthier

Miss Ruth ( Inuch

Mrs. Marcia Stansfield

Mr. Gary Malhieu

History

Mr. Peter Crone

Mr. I lenry Carlson

Mr. Charles Wood

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Mr. Stephen White

Mrs. Elizabeth Tsang

Mr. Harvey Fenigsohn

Mrs. Barrie Coontz

Mr. Michael Oliphant

Music

Miss June Sheldon

Miss Linda Thorpe

Mr. Paul Tenant

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Mr. Anthony Polletta

Art

Mr. Charles Aleksiewicz

Mr. Winslow Myers

Mrs. Mary Trostel

Maintenari.ce Mrs. Louise Knutson

Gebelein

& Mrs.

Diane

Kitchen Mr. George O’Brien

Mr. Paul Bisson

I.C.E.

Mrs. Kathleen Bisceglia, Mrs. Sis Jones, Mrs. Elie Senecal, Mrs. Lillian Whitney, Mrs. Sivea Flagg

Mr. John Sabuk

Mrs. Barbara Fargo

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“Oh, Mao, who art in heaven . . . ”

“Getting ready to fight off the Freshmen”

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“Will the real Santa Claus please stand up?”

“Here come the Marines"

“Yummy”

Seniors

these are the good old days!”

There is more day to dawn, The sun is but a morning star.

Thoreau

Christina Linn Ahmadjian The great sea Has sent me adrift It moves me As the weed in a great river Earth and the great weather Move me Have carried me away And move my inward parts with joy.

Eskimo Song

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Toby Forbes Lewis Anderson

You can justify anything MacKoul 13

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Zareh Avakian

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So on and on I go The seconds tick the time out There’s so much left to know and I’m on the go to find out — C. Stevens

Betsey Lynn Berg

Leave me where I am I am not losing If I am — I am not choosing not to plan my life.

—J. Browne

I can laugh S andSometimes cry and I can’t U remember why, but I still love those N good times gone by —hold on to S them close or let H them go. I don’t know. I just seem I to sing these songs say I’m sorry for N theandfriends I used to know E —J. Taylor

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In solitude one lives in all ages.

Jennifer D. Carey

By the way we live in our confusion And the way that we misspend our youth, By the time w ere stripped of our illusions, We may find illusions are the truth.

(Roger-Griffin)

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The time has come when closing books and long lasting looks must end And as I leave, I know that I am leaving my best friend A friend who taught me right from wrong and weak from strong That’s a lot to learn. What can I give you in return?

If you wanted the moon I would try to make a start But I would rather you let me give my heart To Sir, With Love okay, Chuckles?

Beth S. Cohan

Don’t tell me not to live just sit and putter Life’s candy and the sun’s a ball of butter Don’t bring around a cloud to rain on my parade!

Don’t tell me not to fly I’ve simply got to If someone takes a spill it’s me and not you Who told you you’re allowed to rain on my parade?

I’ll march my band out, I’ll beat my drum And if I’m fanned out — your turn at bat sir At least I didn’t fake it — hat sir I guess 1 didn’t make it But whether I’m the rose of sheer per­ fection A freckle on the nose of life’s complexion A stigma or the shiny apple of it’s eye I got to try once, I got to fly once Only can die once, right sir?

Nobody, no nobody is going to rain on my parade.

Helplessly hoping her harlequin hovers nearby, awaiting a word Gasping at glimpses of gentle true spirit he runs, Wishing he could fly, only to trip at the sound of goodbye Wordlessly watching he waits by the window “If I forget thee And wonders at the empty place inside O Jerusalem” Heartlessly helping himself to her bad dreams He worries; did he hear a goodbye —or even hello They are one person. They are two alone.

They are three together. They are for each other. Stand by the stairway you’ll see something certain to tell you Confusion has it’s cost Love isn’t lying it’s loose in a lady who lingers, Saying she is lost and choking on hello They are one person. They are two alone.

They are three together. They are for each other.

Crosby, Stills & Nash

I’m so glad we had this time together Just to have a laugh and sing a song Seems we just get started And before you know it Comes the time we have to say So long. C.B.

BC |une 1977

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God grant me the Serentiy to accept the things I cannot change, The courage to change the things I can, And the Wisdom to know the difference.

“Perhaps I was stopped by the level of feeling, deeper than thought, which con­ tains the truth.”

Eliza Middleton Cope

John Knowles A Separate Peace

There are periods in human affairs when the principles of experience need to be modified, when hope and trust and instinct claim a share with prudence in the guidance of affairs, when in truth, to DARE is the highest wisdom.

William Ellery Channing I’ve watched you go through changes that no man should face alone; take to heel or tame the horse, the choice is still your own.

But arm yourself against the pain a wounded bird can give, and in the end remember it’s with you you have have to live.

Graham Nash

Sandbox Award . . . Liza, Lizie, L.C. — Elsie the Cow thanks to a Noted Historian . . . Cha’s Cheesecake . . . “Love It!!’’ ...

Coconut Donuts and Hot-Fudge Sundaes . . . Hupatosa Crowfield, P.O.W. “And Now For Something Completely Differ­ ent.”

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lam not in tins worGf* to (ire up tojfour' expectations ^AncQjoiuvv not in tins yvotict to (ive up to mine,

‘FrcdmcCS. ddrts A winner never quits And a quitter never wins ...

. . . I am here before you to stand behind you to tell you something I know nothing about. . .

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Joan Hilary Curtis

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You don’t tug on Superman’s cape You don’t spit into the wind You don’t pull the mask off the old Lone Ranger And you don’t mess around with Jim lim Croce Over himself, the individual is sovereign.

John Stuart Mill, Liberty

“Eat Moose or Die”

James

0Diitan 3 Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow Creeps in this petty pace from day to day To the last syllable of recorded time; And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle!

Life’s but a walking shadow, a poor player, That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is heard no more. It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing.

Shakespeare, M acbeth

They can because they think they can.

Vergil

David A. Dufresne 22

A Friend Indeed Is A Friend That You Need Who Will Help You Through The Troubled Times Loggins + Messina

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Paula Allison Earl If you don't recognize sorrow, You don’t appreciate joy.

If you don’t recognize hate, You don’t understand love.

P.E. Happiness is: Jay, finding a place no one knows about, those long talks with Mr. Carlson, July of ’75, good friends, just the two of us, simple things, 6/9/77, “See ya around 1:00!”

You’re the best friend That I ever had I’ve been with you such a long time You’re my sunshine And I want you to know That my feelings are true I really love you.

Bernie Taupin

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Grief is: Math, feeling like 2c, fighting, being alone, decisions, waiting, grades, working from 1-10 all week-end, “The 1958 yellow jeep”, Gardner, Ma., having to say good-bye.

Michael

Freelander

Strange is our situation here upon earth. Each of us comes for a short visit, not knowing why, yet sometimes seeming to divine a purpose.

From the standpoint of daily life, however, there is one thing we do know: That man is here for the sake of other men. Above all, for those upon whose smile and well-being our own happiness depends, and also for the countless unknown souls with whose fate we are connected by a bond of sympathy. Many times a day I realize how much my own outer and inner life is built upon the labors of my fellow men, both living and dead, and how earnestly I must exert myself in order to give in return as much as I have received and am still receiving.

Albert Einstein

Warning!

This is not a good book to hollow out and hide pot in.

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Who are these children Who scream and run wild Who speak with their wings And the way that they smile What are the secrets They trace in the sky And why do you tremble Each time they ride by Throw out your gold teeth And see how they roll The answer they reveal Life is unreal Who are these strangers Who pass through the door Who cover your action And go you one more If you’re feeling lucky You best not refuse Its your game the rules Are your own win or lose.

Walter Becker and Donal Fagen — Steely Dan

John Kenneth Gilvar Making the decision to meet a crisis is far more difficult than the test itself.

A quaker philosopher R.M.N.

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Moose Midget Power 10-9

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Stewart Gindele Guild

Be silent, I beg you, do not dare awaken me; Oh, in this criminal and dishonored century One should neither feel, nor live — an enviable fate . . .

It is consoling to sleep, but more so to become mere stone.

— Unknown

Cindy Haselton

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Craig Lawrence Knutson

Diplomacy is the art of letting someone have your way.

Vare

But after all, it’s what we’ve done That makes us what we are.

Jim Croce

Difficulties are the things that show what men are.

Epictetus 30

Patricia Brooks Lvell

Wrinkles should merely in­ dicate where the smiles have been.

Mark Twain

Open the door and come on in I’m so glad to see my friends You’re all like rainbows coming around the bend.

Judy Collins

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Don’t walk behind me I may not lead Don’t walk in front of me I may not follow Just walk beside me and be my friend.

Kristine Nelson McGuire Country Kitchen tomorrow? — Lee’s full of “Pepp” — B.C.’s “Golden” days — That’s Yuckie! — Yikes! — Max for lunch? — Hey Lee! What would we do without our little red machine? The Cape — Your car or mine? — Annie! you can’t wear a water­ melon!

Let’s ride aboard a windy day We can hide behind the clouds and disappear Sunshine can be so near.

It’s a crime to throw your time away when the world is ours and there’s so much to see.

— Paul Williams —

A P.S. to my friends Lee, Beth, & Annie Thanks for walking beside me and being kind to me. Live your dreams be free, and party on.

— Kris —

Lisa Mountain . . . and the seasons, they go round and round and the painted ponies go up and down we’re captives on a carousel of time. we can’t return, we can only look behind from where we came, and go round and round and round in the circles game.

Joni Mitchell.

What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters — compared to what lies within us.

Emerson

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Joan Marie Moynagh Far away in the sky are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead.

Alcott

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Tara Marie O’Connor I

Take your time, think alot.

Think of everything you’ve got, for you will still be here tomorrow.

But your dreams may not.

C. Stevens

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Things may always stay the way they are, still my head looks for a change from time to time.

J.T.

Sara Katherine Persons

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Alan Woodruff Peterson Breathe, breathe in the air Don’t be afraid to care Leave but don’t leave me Look around and choose your own ground For long you live and high you fly And smiles you’ll give and tears you’ll cry And all you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be Pink Floyd

Ann Robinson Petter

SPEAK OUT YOU’VE GOT TO SPEAK OUT AGAINST THE MADNESS, YOU’VE GOT TO SPEAK YOUR MIND, IF YOU DARE. DAVID CROSBY

N.E. . . . FARSKY +

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. . . FRITOS . . . ALWAYS ON TIME . . . WANT ME TO DRIVE?

y

Prescott

ALDEN REED

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DAVID W. SARUP; or better known as S.S.# 023-52-7207

We look But at the surface of things; we hear Of towns in flames, fields ravaged, young and old Driven out in troops to want and nakedness; Then grasp our sword and rush upon a cure That flatters us, because it asks not thought; The deeper malady is better hid: The world is poisoned at the heart.

Wordsworth, The Borderers

But life isn’t all that bad!

There are a few pleasant memories: Barcardi 151, S.C., Chivas, . . .

Up 2, down 1, even . . .

D.S. wins! 670 to 510 . . .

Big Jim; “As big and dumb as a man can come.” . . .

“And I know that rum is the only drink suitable to mankind.” . . .

James Taylor

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William Schubert H.M.C.

(S.A.C.K.) “Home Sweet Home”

I Love

“M + M’s” 10-9 Enjoying Life

Bert and I Love Moose

If you smile at me I will un­ derstand because that is some­ thing everyone everywhere does in the same language.

Crosby, Stills, and Nash

Cathy Shumway Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.

James Matthew Barrie

too much sanity may be madness and the maddest of all, to see life as it is and not as it should be.

everything in moderation — including moderation.

Man of La Mancha

B.G.

Lauren Rene Shuster Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly.

Hold fast to dreams For when dreams go Life is a barren field Frozen with snow.

Langston Hughes

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Debbie Ulian

Later!

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Valerie Susan Weaver

Sunrise doesn’t last all morning A cloudburst doesn’t last all day Sunset doesn’t last all evening A mind can blow these clouds away

Now the darkness only stays at night time In the morning it will fade away Daylight is good at arriving at the right time No it’s not always going to be this way All things must pass, All things must pass away.

— Harrison

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Eric Demarest Wells

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Grade 7

Grade 8

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Underclassmen

Freshmen

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Sophomores

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Juniors

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Blue Moon Board

Editor —James Dinan Business Manager —Craig Knutson Photographer —Lauren Shuster Book Sales —Joan Moynagh Secretary —Beth Cohen Thanks Mr. Mathieu 66

Disciplinary Committee Executive Committee

Secretary — John Gilvar

Moderator — Eliza Cope

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Drama Club

Drama Board

Presidents Joan Moynagh David Dufrense

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Social Committee

Chairmen Joan Moynagh Trish Lyell

Recycling Project Chairman John Gilvar

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Upper School Library Committee

Chairman: Eric Wells

Middle School Library Committee

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President: Christina Ahmadjian

Chorus

Co-Editors: Christina Ahmadjian & Deborah Ulian

Outdoors Club Chairman:

Debbie Ulian Betsey Berg

Chairmen:

Craig Kerr Matt Johnson Randy Wood

Community Services

Athletics

Varsity Soccer

Standing (L. to R.) Mr. A., J. Prescott, Z. Avakian, A. Bjork, M. Fargo, J. Duggan, A. Garfield, C. Knutson, J. Dinan, K. Baker, B. Schubert, B. Knutson. Kneeling (L. to R.) J. Gilvar, B. Dinan, M. Castriotta, R. Wood, L. Benjamin, P. Stebbins, S. Guild, C. Kerr, M. Johnson.

J.V. Soccer

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Varsity Field Hockey

(L. to R.) W. Perkins, A. Oakes, L. Tonelli, D. Lincoln, A. Petter, J. Lee, L. Bernat, W. White, L. Hutchins.

J.V. Field Hockey

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Varsity Basketball

Standing (L. to R.) A. Bjork, A. Garfield, M. Hennigar, J. Duggan, M. Fargo, B. Knutson, Kneeling (L. to R.) M. Castriotta, R. Wood, C. Knutson, M. Johnson, B. Dinan, M. Conte.

J. V. Basketball

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Varsity Basketball

Back (L. to R.) A. Oakes, W. Perkins, L. Tonelli, J. McPherson, Front (L. to R.) L. Mountain, V. Graham, L. Snider.

J. V. Basketball

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Captains:

Ice Hockey

Alan Peterson Bill Schubert John Prescott

Grey Captains: Bill Schubert & Ann Petter Blue Captains: Eliza Cope & John Prescott

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Chronical

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Moose-Mania

Fall Production “The Effect of Gamma Rays On Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds”

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Workshop Plays

“The Sandbox”

“The American Dream” “The Zoo Story”

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Valentine’s Day

“Mr. Cabana Valentine”

“Mrs. Alice Valentine”

“Twas the day of St. Valentine . . .

David “Angel” Dufresne James "Devil” Dinan

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Last Will and Testament We, the class of nineteen seventy-seven, being of seemingly sound minds and relatively able bodies, do hereby bequeath our remaining survivors the following:

Christina leaves the Spark Toby leaves in a rebuilt Maserati Zareh leaves for the World Cup Betsey leaves for Driver’s Ed Part 11 Jennifer leaves poosta-K Beth leaves Chuckles chuckling Liza leaves for seclusion — for a little while . . .

Cheryl dashes away Joan C. left Jamie leaves talking David D. leaves the Boynton John D. leaves the soccer department a new clock Paula leaves Mr. Carlson Michael leaves “Fred the Head” John leaves Oakham Skeeter leaves in high heels Cynthia leaves and stalls on the expressway John K. leaves a parabolic headlight Craig leaves in competition with the Rockefellers Trish leaves in silver platforms Kris M. leaves for Country Kitchen Lisa leaves well awarded for all her pep Joan leaves on time . . . maybe . . . hopefully . . .

Tara leaves a banshee Sara gallops away Alan peels out Ann pitters, patters and parties herself away John P. leaves for the wild side Alden leaves in a new Mercedes David S. leaves for M.I.T. Billy leaves for more tales of Bert & I Cathy leaves converted Lauren leaves for flowers that bloom like madness in the spring Debbie leaves for the Y Valerie leaves for a bigger horse Eric leaves to try his luck with the southern belles

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We Leave: Mr. A. —Poland Mr. Cabana —a new crop of adoring freshmen.

Mr. Carlson —leaving with us.

Mrs. Carr — Allsintancos.

Mrs. Coontz — new curtains and a clean stage.

Mr. Crone — an enthusiastic group of seniors for Russian History.

Mrs. Fargo — Frozen.

Mr. Fenigsohn — driving the seniors “out of their minds”.

Mr. Garfield — a one way ticket to Cuttyhunk.

Miss Gauch — a prepaid trip to Latin America.

Mr. Gauthier — 100,000 shares of Pierre Cardin stock.

Mrs. Geb. — a surplus of seniors for motor training.

Mrs. Jernberg — still looking for her four paint brushes.

Mrs. Knutson — skill and finesque for the 1977 hockey team.

Mrs. Liddy — 1,001 new gym excuses.

Mr. Mathieu —Lunch at Maxim’s.

Mr. Moore — “garbage” Mr. Mottram —still scaring the middle schoolers.

Mr. Myers — on a rubber raft drifting through Europe.

Mr. Oliphant — an inspired Physics class.

Pikie — money in the accounts for senior class dues.

Mr. Polletta — 3,000 lbs. of sawdust (on his head) Mr. Samborski — Thank God! Miss Sheldon — locks on the Science corridor doors.

Mrs. Stansfield — lovable as always.

Mrs. Swenson — an xi, y2 , za, male, female, yellow, wild fruit fly.

Mr. Tennant — the Bancroft Symphony Orchestra.

Miss Thorpe — a B.L.T. Mrs. Trostel — “methods in Raku.”

Mrs. Tsang — ping-pong balls in her gas tank.

Mr. White — pink silk stockings and a bull.

Mr. Wood — a Mao complex.

Mr. Woodworth — making profits on the school bus.

The Librarians — a noise free library.

The Office Ladies — a new phone tapping device.

George, Paul, and John — Ringo.

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Farewell - Farewell! a word that A sound which makes us linger, -

e, and hat farewell.

Byron

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Advertisements

Benefactors Dr. Vernon Ahmadjian Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Amorello Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Breidenbach Mrs. Marianne V. Carey Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Garfield Dr. and Mrs. Frederich Giarrusso Dr. and Mrs. R. John Groves Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris Mrs. Morse Lyell Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marszelek Dr. and Mrs. Robert McGan Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood J. Moll Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. O’Connor Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon D. Pond Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone Prescott Mr. and Mrs. Gavin D. Robertson Mrs. William F. Stebbins Mr. and Mrs. Sumner B. Tilton Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John D. Tkach Mr. and Mrs. George {. Tsagerelis Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wetzel

Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. Karl N. Bjork Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Brehm Mr. and Mrs. H. Pul Buckingham III Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Camarra Mr. and Mrs. Lex Carrol and Family Dr. and Mrs. John Duggan Mr. and Mrs. John Egenberg Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ferris Mr. and Mrs. James V. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Knutson Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Loring Dr. and Mrs. Neil A. Mackenzie Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Marshall Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Neuhardt Mr. and Mrs. Pierre J. Pelletier Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Perreault Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Pisto

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Dr. and Mrs. William B. Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reed II Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Sher Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Stevens Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Wahlstrom Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Williams

Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Nahabed Avakian Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Baker Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bullock Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Castriotta Mrs. Morton Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Hall III Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hanlon Mrs. Lucille M. Jerome Mrs. Joyce Johnson The Karaguesian Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Kipp Rev. and Mrs. John B. Lawton Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Palmer Mr and Mrs. Henry S. Poler Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Raskin The Rev. and Mrs. Christopher Raible Mr. and Mrs. John F. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simonian Mrs. Irving Snider Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Turner Mr. and Mrs. William R. Van Fechtman Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Wandrei Mrs. Barbara Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Wesby Anonymous

Our special thanks to the following advertisers who agreed to waive their allotted space to lower our publishing costs:

Full Page Consumers Saving Bank Russell Harrington Cutlery Inc. Compliments of a friend Norton Company Persons Majestic Mfg. Co. Big Discount Wonder Markets Freshman Class Sophomore Class Junior Class

Quarter Page Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bernstein Snider Bros. Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Everett D. Schubert Fen-Guard Products Co. Mrs. Charles Burwick Perkins Machine Co. Joseph B. Cohan and Assoc.

Compliments of a friend

Half Page The Rev. and Mrs. Solon S. Tsandikos Fountainhead Apts.

Masiello Construction Company Inc. Peterson Oil Service, Inc. Glass Contractors Inc. Woodbury and Co., Inc. R. H. White Construction Sure Oil and Chemical Corporation Westboro Toyota Custom Coating and Laminating Corp.

Emile Bernat and Sons Cowley Associates Frem Corporation Innamorati Bros. Inc.

Eighth Page Earle A. Johnson Flowers Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Sol C. Hurwitz Goff and Cagan, CPA’s Compliments of a friend From a friend of Bobby Come Play Products Co. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Lee Compliments of a friend Robin Sales

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Good Luck SENIORS FROM

BANCROFT M otors and L easing C orp oration

41 Salem St. 244 Shrewsbury St. Chrysler —Plymouth —Datson

Compliments of Idle Wild Farm India Imported Clothing Calico Country Dresses Handcrafted Jewelry Bags, Baubles and Beads

Come and browse . . .

521 Main St., Worcester

Compliments of

HOMESTEAD FARMS HERB SHOP 375 South St., Shrewsbury, MA

Compliments of North Worcester Market

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M cP h erso n and Co. 390 M ain St. W o rcester, M A 96

Richard F. O'Hearn, Jr. / J. L. Emile St. Pierre

WASHBURN-GARFIELD CO. V A L V E S -C O N T R O L S -P IP E FITTINGS

Frederic E. Churchill / Harry J. Warms

GEORGE H.CLARK & CO. P A IN T S -S O L V E N T S -C U S T O M COATINGS-STAINSINDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES

EDDY’S OF PARK AVENUE

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Federal Savings Edward C. Maher

President • Worcester • Brockton • Hanover • Marshfield • West Yarmouth

New England's Most Progressive Federal Savings

'VORCFSfER CENTER

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CARS

TRUCKS ^ o A s i/

C lassic C ar C o r p o r a tio n

“Your FORD dealer for over fifty years.”

SUNNYSIDE MOTOR CO., INC. Dan Harrington 6 Park Ave., Worcester, MA. 01605 Holden, Massachusetts TEL. 829-4333

Compliments of

BENSON BROS. & CO., INC.

DAVID BUR WICK

10 Mason St.

Wholesale Distributors of Paper

F in e F u r n itu r e

Products & School Supplies —

657 Main St.

also some Retail.

Worcester, MA. 100

753-4320

Worcester, Mass.

To the class of 77 May your road through Life be smooth

A. Amorello & Sons Inc.

BAY STA TE H A R D W A R E CO. E l M o ro cco TOOL RENTALS

120 W. BOYLSYON ST.

Compliments of m M LS

8 3 9 ' 4023

realtor"

S h rew sb u ry S q u a sh

& T en n is C lub

Eve A nderson S tra tto n

Road

o n K e it h

H ill

real estate

G ra fto n , M a ssa c h u se tts 0 1 5 1 9

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Telephone Worcester 757-2751

PETER LUMBER CORP. OF W O RC ESTER Lum ber a n d B uilding M a te ria ls 161 Washington Street Worcester Mass. 01610

563 main street, Worcester, mass. 756-3616

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R . L. W H I P P L E C O . , IIMG. E S T A B LIS H E D 1 9 0 9

CONTRACTORS

TELEPHONE 617 753-1496

• E N G IN E E R S ---------PORTLAND S T R E E T W O R C ESTER , MASS, 01608

G reetings from

Paul P. Pytko E ngineering & C o n stru ctio n S erv ices

FREDERICK L. O’BRIEN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Complete Insurance Service 52 Highland Street

Tel. 752-7504

Worcester, Massachusetts 01609 Frederick L. O’Brien

Francis D. Gibbons

C om p lim ents of

GEORGE A. BARNARD CO. INC., Established 1855 Roofing and Sheet Metal Work

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Compliments of

THE BULLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

Compliments of

COZ REALTY

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C. A. Persons Box 51 Monroeville, Ohio, 44847

(Bus.) 419 465-2504 (Res.) 419 668-0888

CARS FOR SALE All dependable on prior sale.

Inflation factor — 14.7% per year.

Private Collection Must Be Sold To Finance Other Interests.

1947 CROSLEY $1400 2 Dr. sedan in good original condition.

New brakes and cables — Extra engine and many spare parts.

1948 TRIUMPH —T1800 Roadster Rt. Hand Drive $7500 Excellent mechanical condition.

2 Rumble seats —New top and upholstery w/canvas “garage”.

This car was in Queen Elizabeth’s Coronation Parade and filmed in the wedding scene of “Godfather I”.

A very pretty automobile with brown accenting on pale yellow.

1952 BENTLEY “R-Type” 4 Dr. Sports Saloon w/Sunroof —$14,500 This rare coach built car has been restored to perfection by London’s leading Rolls-Royce craftsmen.

Shell grey over tudor grey w /red accenting and burgundy interior.

1958 Messerschmitt KR200 $2800 — Blue/Black Cabriolet w /bubble top. Runs good —Needs paint.

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1956 Messerschmitt KR200 $1900 Red/Black Cabriolet 800 miles since restoring.

One of Les Klinge’s finest restorations.

1955 Messerschmitt KR200 May be purchased as is (rough) $650 — or restored $2350 —

1956 Messerschmitt KR175 Rough, but running - May be purchased restored.

Rough — $600 Restored — $1800

1955 Messerschmitt KR175 $1400 The same Scotter pictured in Automobile Quarterly.

This fun-loving speedster is in excellent running condition.

1958 BMW Isetta “300” - $575 Rough but restorable. Number of spare parts included.

1956 BMW Isetta “300” - $725 Runs good — Needs paint and upholstery.

1969 Subaru “Mini-Pick-up” $395 — Good serviceable small vehicle.

Not recommended for long distances.

1975 Buick Le Sabre Convertible $10,000 Firm Silver/White top, burgandy interior.

455 C.I.D. w/all options.

1976 Cadillac Eldorado Convertible $52,000 Firm Firemist Blue/White Top, Blue Leather Interior, Every Available Option — 6000 Miles.

Compliments of

Mr. and Mrs. Alvan H. W olf

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C om p lim ents o f

The Cristy Chem ical Corporation

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“No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main . . . ” John Donne Carl Gordon Industries. ICX31 SouthbridgeStreet, Worcester. Massachusetts01610

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W orcester County National Bank We’re putting banking at your fingertips.

Ill

Yearbook Staff

Editor —James Dinan

Photographer —Lauren Shuster

■IF®.

Business Manager —Craig Knutson

Sales Manager — Joan Moynagh

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Advisor - Mr. Gary Mathieu

Secretary — Beth Cohan

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