Eiuenqcon 2011
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gn: Katie Mandara — Photography design: Azi Azizi, atucci, ShafeLQ.,— Theme concept: Danielle Cahn
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Student Life: Peeple: Sperts: Clubs: Suppert:
Bluemoon
2011
"It's How We Live." "It's Who We Are." It's How We Compete," "It's What We Do." "It's How We Care."
Our
DEDICATION TO: Mrs. Moore
Mrs. Moore has truly inspired the senior class in many ways. She has fueled us, not only with candy, but with support and confidence in us all. She has opened her classroom to us and made us feel welcome to work, hangout, and even debrief our day. Mrs. Moore's encouraging attitude and endless supply of positivity have helped every one of us to succeed in her class and outside of it. Mrs. Moore has made class not only enjoyable, but also the highlight of the day. She has the ability to put a smile on our faces and push us to create at a higher level than we thought possible. Furthermore, without Mrs. Moore's dedication, this yearbook would not be possible. Mrs. Moore selflessly volunteers her time to produce the best yearbook possible every year and often works overtime to meet deadlines. So from the senior class to Mrs. Moore, thank you for being a teacher, a role model, an inspiration, and a friend. We dedicate this yearbook to you.
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The 2011 Bancroft Senior Class!
4
student life divider
Senior Retreat: Rafting at Crabapple in Maine! The seniors took a trip up to the back woods of Maine and enjoyed a great day of rafting the Kennebec River. The weather was warm and sunny and everyone enjoyed the intense rapids, rowing, and of course throwing buckets of water at other rafters! The night before we had an evening of chilling poolside, hot tubbing and playing volleyball. The food was delicious and we left happy and full! Shaina, and Jessica playing pool.
Priyanka is ready for the rapids.
Jasmine, Dalton, Shubh & Bryce are fully vested for fun.
Tommy, Alex and Sheldon carry out their raft. Resting in the lodge after a full day of fun!
How many friends can we fit in the hot tub?
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Ready for white water and class four rapids!
retreat
Junior Retreal• Camp Caribou in Maine! At Camp Caribou the junior class bonded by leaving their comfort zones to try new things like ropes courses and the aquatic zip line. They also bonded around the camp fire, on night hikes, and swimming. Camp Caribou was an awesome start to Junior year!
Peter Baker jumps for the trapeze
DJ takes a blindfolded shot'
Juniors showing true teamwork! Melvin prepares to catwalk! 2 Calla, Jenny, Felicia, Meg, Elena, and Hannah are having a great retreat.
Elena is ge ting ready to 'Limp tr el
Hold on and don't fall in! Meg on the catwalk! Junior retreat
Becc
getting pulled up the wall
Retreat: er Skating The Sophomores started off the year with CPR training in the gym. After an educational morning, the whole class headed off to Roll on America for an afternoon of roller skating and class bonding! What a great way to roll in the new school year!
4.. Hannah, Amanda, Nicita and Nimisha break from skating.
CPR is difficult work!
Eni,
8
yin and Andrew chill for a bit.
Jenna, Jason, Varun and Brynn with winning tickets!
Eni, Eura, Morgan, Rachel, Emma, Kristina, and Dezarae stop for a snack
sophomore retreat
Itti "mat t ea tr antoRe itte IrreshMu Win It, Movii & Swimming INJ
Emory, Charlie and Dajana set up for success.
Stephanie - Marie, Emma K., Caitlyn, Emma F. Sierra, and Dan prepare for the apple competition.
Hannah and Naomi creating cup pyramids. .1-140 ViOcCxx MI II 11.1.1•1 MOW
The freshmen kicked off the school year with Bancroft's version of the popular NBC game show, Minute To Win It. Students and teachers competed in games ranging from Face the Cookie, to Breakfast Scramble. Following the games, the class chose to see the comedy and musical Hairspray, or swim at the neighboring YMCA.
freshman retreat
aa Grizelle, Anna and Lucy stacking apples. Anna wins!
Mountain Da : in Outer Space For a few weeks we wondered if this exciting day would ever happen. When it did, we had a blast playing alien and outer space activities at Wachusett Mountain. We hiked the mountain, rode on the chairlift, played intense games of volleyball, and had a step competition. At the end of the fun-filled day, the Seniors won the "Staff of Immunity" and we all left smiling! The race up the mountain begins!
Senior Girls pose at the top of the mountain for a group shot.
Freshman witness their first Mountain Day loss as they go through team bonding and class activities. Senior Domination!
DJ Fajana, Jess Rosenberg, Zack Dittami, and Elena Cochrane show off the Junior classes'stepping skills.
Seniors blasting off to victory!
I love Victor Lucenal
Mountain day
The classes display the flags they made
Mike Egan, Ruth diBuono, Catie Abu, Zach Dittami, Dana Spencer, and Katie Oliver sing for the acappella event.
Sophomores make a spaceship
Nicole Freij, Neha lndoliya, Alyssa Mattel, Alexandra Davis, and Adrienne Chodnowsky show off their Mountain Day Spirit.
Another victory from the Seniors!
Mountain day
Sophomores waiting for the chairlift up the mountain
Keely Sullivan, Victoria Stearns, and Susannah Jones work on their class flag.
Seniors show off their dance moves with the step team.
Mal Bancroft's Mathematics department consistently succeeds in teaching students to learn difficult mathematical concepts and to grasp theoretical ideas. Teaching in a variety of ways, the teachers within this department make sure to reach out to the different learning styles of the students in order to create a comfortable learning environment in which they can succeed.
Freshmen in Plane/Solid Geometry
Working hard!
Casey working hard on the white board!
Ryan Burns practicing his Calculus
12
Above: Casey and Brynn working at the white board in Mr. De Souza's math class. Left: Ms. LeBlanc helping out students in geometry class
ile
In the
/math
riment and Hands on learning is a key part of Bancroft's Science department, where the students are consistently given first hand experience in a variety of science disciplines. Learning about both physical and theoretical science, students are able to study different and interesting courses that correlate with their personal interests.
orking in the science lab
AP Chemistry class with Mr. Kondek
Mrs. Pearson's science trip to Cape Cod
Jimmy and David checking work with Mrs. Pearson Below: Doug and Heather looking into the microscope
Cesar, Heather and Jasmine taking samples from the turtle pool me and Cesar ing microscopic info.
In the classroom/science
13
This is how we read, write and speak.
English Engaging in class discussions and reading a vast variety of literature, Bancroft's English department develops interactive new ways to teach its students to love reading and writing. As the years progress, the students hone their skills and learn to analyze deeper and write more thoughtfully in order to prepare themselves for a lifelong love of the English language.
Jack Bausch and Jenna Marcus studying text.
41114
Mr. Gal helps Katie and Ursie.
Eloise and Neha review information. Alyssa, Kassandra and Gloria take notes.
Anna, Amanda, Katherine, Neha and Emma are happy to be learning!
14
In the classroom/english
GMimic
Foreign Language
HoLai Bonjour: Save!
In its quest to become a more global community, Bancroft's Language department helps make a more rounded community. Teaching both the languages and cultures of other countries, the students are given a chance to expand their horizons and broaden their world views.
Senora Telenson instructs Melvin and Nimisha in Spanish class.
Ms. Silverman and the Latin class snacking after a test.
French students working in the Language lab.
In the classroom/language
15
This is lit
History Learning about World History, United States History, European History, and much more, Bancroft's History department gives the students a chance to learn more about the historical aspects of both their own country and that of the surrounding world.
Piand Emily hard at work!
Chris Martinez helps out Robert Turley and Hans Salfeld.
Seniors having fun during class!
16
Mr. Trocchio's freshman class are taking notes and having fun!
In the classroom/history
iii
This is how we entertain and inspire.
Performing ARTS Performing on stage, music and lines. Being someone new, and letting everyone else see what you can do. Lots of bravery required and all you can do is get out there and try your best! This fall the upper school performed Metamorphoses. This play involved the actors using actual water in pools on the stage. This drama was inspired by Ovid's great stories from ancient Greece. This modern classic mesmerized the audience!
Relaxing in between, then back to WORK!
Sam, Andrew, Hannah and Dan
Hannah, Andrew and Solon
Rachel and Guillermo
Anna in character...
Keely and Andrew Dezarae sets the scene...
On the stage...
In the classroom/performing arts
Performing and telling a story.
Posing DRAMATICALLY!!
17
This is how we beauti
Art
the world.
This year has been exciting for the art students and art department at Bancroft. The classes are busy creating amazing work and participating in exhibits on campus and off. From AP Art, Studio classes, Digital photo, Computer Graphics, and Ceramics the artists always find a way to express their creativity and impress the Bancroft community!
Alexandra Davis and Art Intern Ms. Dillaire Rachel Brutvan
Emma Sullivan Susannah Jones
Shaina Lo
Amanda Kondek, Rachel Brutvan, and Nimisha Patil Shubh Agrawal
Katie Palatucci
Amanda Kondek
Emma Sullivan
n the classroonVart
Jessica Shepro, Teddie Massad, Katie Mandara, and Katie Palatucci
Madeline Ostrow
Azi Azizi
Robin Hopkinson Shaina Lo
Teddie Massad
Katie Mandara Jessica Shepro
20
sports
Fall sports
2!
First Dance
Dancing with some ultra violet rays!
Katie, Shubh and Jasmine having a blast at the dance!
Left: Freshmen and Sophomore girls wear all smiles at the dance! Below: Robin, Azi, and Solon boogie to the music.
From pajama day to wearing our school and team colors, we had a blast creating lots of school and team spirit! Our pep rally involved a class competition to make the most noise... The best cheers were not just loud or great, but of course a BANCROFT cheer!
Aly Brody holds up the Spirit-O-Meter.
Mr. Gillette iudges each classes' spirit.
Tatiana Petrovick and Lucy Duncan
Shubh Agrawal, Jasmine Torrey, Robin Hopkinson, and Shaina Lo
24
Alex Palmieri, Andrew Snow, Justine Murphy, and Andrew Lukas.
Jasmine Torrey and Robin Hopkinson show their school spirit!
Week
Shaina Lo, Gloria Plange, Liz Tadiri, and Anna Winthrop
Ostrow and Rachel Fahlstrom
Spirit Week
25
The senior class had the Bancroft community searching for Woody in their fun & whimsical Toy Story skit. The upper school students brought this classic to life with fabulous costumes, characters, and moments of laughter. They created a fantastic crawl through maze for the lower school students. From the youngest to oldest, everyone felt like a kid participating in our traditional Halloween fun morning with parades, games, skits, songs, and goodies. With the help of all we did find Woody and smiles filled the gymnasium as we concluded another amazing morning of creative fun!
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Senior signature page
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Grace Abbott
"Are we really grateful for the good already received? Then we shall avail ourselves of the blessings we have, and thus be fitted to receive more." -Mary Baker Eddy
36 Seniors
Shubh Agratual
I would thank you from the bottom of my heart, but for you my heart has no bottom.
Seniors 37
38 Seniors
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I would not be the person I am today if it were not for my family, friends, and teachers. Seniors 39
Nicole Beeman _ " _i _ _ " HRE..E MUSKETEERS " THE BRICKS AND MORTAR HAUE. ALL GIcIEN WAY " TRAMPOLINES Et MID lIGHT SWIMS " LATIN ROOM LUNCH CLUB " CHASING PIGEONS ORPHANS OF CHAOS "HE MOV S HIS W01LIKE A PRIZEFIGHTER " MAGICAL MUTTON " SPONTANEOUS DANCE PARTIES LOTS G N PARI-(It SHEEP WHEN HE LooKs Dam ON 1_1!,:; I WONDER WHA E SEEs KINDER EGGS " TO THE BASEMENT PEOPLE, TO THE BASEMENT " HOT TUB PAr IES " SLF 'INC; BAGS UNDER THE STARS " ESCAPING THE MAZE " SKINNY. DIPPING AFTE IONIGHT " DRII)ING IN CIRCLES " PANDA HAT " I HAD A MATCH, BUT sHF AD A _IGHTER S -10TING EARS OF CORN IN SLINGSHOTS " SHEDDING TEAR." SIT INC; IN CA , ALKING FOR HOURS " Re':=-=*-LAER POLYTECHNIC IN.TUTE " B 'R HUGS " BEI WEIRD '• INC C -TOS " CHASING A IN DI -000 RESTALIR' RUNr N THE RAIN " ADIA NATIONA -ARK WRITING -IR WITH YOUR ,IENDS DETEN7 Du . ION FOR DANCING NG A T IERSTORM " CAMP , !EACH AND THEN SHE D Li ELI TO " MANGO Et v LII _-FABS KIDNAPPINI, _ FRIENDS " CRAZY HEA :E; KICKING 01.:IIER GI' JENGA " ROAD TRIPS .49.4,6Ca. ee,-40 ) =ORTLAND SATUREIA! MARKET " THE QUEEN OF HEARTS =ILLOIJ FIGHTS ST JO'S FAIR " KAYAKING Et BIKING " HE GREEN Et PURI_E GIRLS " ROBOT UNICORN AT TAC • CHOCOLATE MOUS. _ " CALLIGRAPHY Et ROCKETRY 6 TH ISTOR!:1 OF HUMAN B -_:AMPING IN THE BACKYARD _MITE " SUMMER FIRE IRES " THIS IS A NO JUDGEMENT ZOF FUFN IF you BURN THE EIFFEL TOWER " LET'S RUN A 'Y TO JAPAN " E;HOUL ,::LOSE THE DOOR? " MINECRAFT " ;IBLE Et WORD III " SOI GIRL " BLUIE TALKING IN 'JANE -OR HOURS " THIS IS S -EZE " SPINNING PLAYGROUNDS " IDING Et BREAKING WA NS " SOME DA'.:1 ALL OF THIS ;E YOURS " SITTING IN • CAR IN FRONT OF FRIENDS HC SES " WRITING A NAME I 'CON " THE BOOK OF DOOM " TH A 's so_ uay coLF " FRECKLES Et SCOTTY " WHA HE TUT " TRAPPING BOL . •EL'S " OH MYLANTA LIGHNIr STORMS " INI)PSI-CLOTHE:HING THE WASHING MACHINE." DR. HO IBLE • WHITFLIATFR RAF ORSEBACK RIDING " 14 HOUR PLANE Fl HTS DocT0F.: i...tHo Et TORC HATS INEXPLOPRIATE." CLIMBING IN WINDOLi, 0, TAKE youR BF:OTHER'S CAR KEYS, HE GET DRFSSF .!:IF EYE LEARNING EETH 3 BITE ME, ALIEN BUJ " NO MAT :R HOW HARD I.JE TRY, . GET PREGNANT " DID YOU GUYS TURt "ROUND IN THE MIDDLE ING SHOES IN HALF " SQUIRRELS ARE 30ING TO TAKE 01.)FR THE WORLD sot AY " BASEBALL WITH FUDGE " RUNNING HROUGH FOUNTAINS THERE ARE of, ••!.EE FLOWERS IN A '--'ASE . THE THIRD FL DI..jFR IS GREEN SWEAT BAB!.:1 E GREEN CHAIR " TUE GOT THIS ENER 11; .FNFhTH MY FEET, LIKE SOMETHING u GROUND'S GONNA COME UP AND CARRY M - •
•40 Seniors
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Seniors 41
42 Seniors
Shane Byrne
"A man's life is interesting primarily when he has failed, for it's a sign that he tried to surpass himself." -George Clemenceau
Seniors 43
Priyanka Dharampuriya .1-
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I've spent the past 18 years shuffling words around. And when it matters most, I can'tfind the right ones. Who do you thank ‘a4 for making you who you are? And how? So goodbye, II good luck, and thank you. 4 More than words can express.
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Seniors 45
Aashana Dhrnua owe dau, as the Leaves were begi.w.o..144-0 to fuLL, a Little bi.rd was Learwi.wo how to flu. scared, it turrved to Lts uother awd asleed, fall?" The mother respowded,"Dowt worru. yot have or si.sters awd jour brothers, or srammu awd grampu, VLA jot wi.LL alwaus have uour rwovinmu awd our daddu to catch
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Tha uou, to aLL vuu si„sters wd brothers, baa-dada wol maa-dada,fri.ewd.s wa f 41Lj -for bei.A,0 there to catch me whe Awd CILSO mu teachers a wol mewtors, -..... but most 1,mportawt-Lu vvovt awd dad,fo teachi.wg me to flu.
Nikelal DeOchineu
THANK You! FRIENDS, TEACHERS, AND FAMILY-EVERYONE WHO MADE THESE FOUR YEARS POSSIBLE, WORTHWHILE, AND THE TIME OF MY LIFE
Seniors 47
Lucy Duncan
48 Seniors
IF I COULD DO IT ALL AGAIN, I WOULDN'T CHANGE A ABOVE ANY OTHER,I GIVE YOU THANKS.
Rachel Fahlstrem
"Home is whenever I'm with you" Thank you to all myfriends and familyfor making the past thirteen years at Bancroft amazing. Ilove you allso much
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Alex Harrington
Enjoy the place that you livire at. stay around We just some kids and this world it Cl playground.
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A huge Thank You to everyone who has made the last four years some of the best times in my life.
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Seniors 55
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"You taught me to do the riht things, so now you have to let your babyfly. You've given me everything that 1 wilt-needto make it through this crazy thing called life. q know you watched me grow up andonly want what's lestfor me...as you watch me walk down to myfuture, q hope tears ofjoy are in your eyes... -Carrie Underwood
Seniors 59
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Seniors 67
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Doug Murphy
70 Seniors
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Seniors 71
Courtney Ordway
Thankyou to everyone who heCpecImake this possibk. It is greatCy aprreciated
"We do not remember days; We remember moments." -Cesare Pavese
"Dream as ifyou'll-riveforever. Live as ff.:you'll-die today." -James Dean
72 Seniors
"NO REGRETS, JUST LOVE..."
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THANK YOU FAMILY & FRIENDS 467 FOR ALWAYS - BEING THERE FOR • ME & FOR MAKING - er THESE THE BEST YEARS OF MY LIFE!
Seniors 73
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Seniors 75
Tommy Pham
SENVIOR YEAR Even though I don't show my emotions that often I'd like to let everyone know that I am thankful for everything. So I give my thanks to: My Teachers: Mr. DeSouza, Mrs. Vanderspek, Mr. Kondek, Mrs. Heinncher, Mrs. Leblanc, Mr. Trocchio, Mr. McMillan, Mr.Taylor, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Dec, Mrs. Moore, Mr. Qua, Mr. Beauregard, and Mrs. Pearson. My Family: Mom,Dad,Tammy,Tran, Ngoc, Kevin, ViVi, and Annie All of my friends, but some shoutouts to: Ron, Enrique, Uday, Sheldon, Josh, Alex, Tuna, Dalton, Prith, Gloria, and Shaina.
76 Seniors
"It ain't the hand that your delt it's how you play your cards" - Plies
Thanks to everyone for all of the memories
Ken Ken
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No matt6r, where I go, / or what I do, my memories of you will , always travel with me.
Prithwijit Reycheuldhury
"Do notfollow where the path may lead. Go, instead, where there is no path and leave a trail."
Seniors 83
Jessica Shepre
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84 Seniors
Seniors 85
asmine Terre
Thank you family,friends, and teachers.I love you all!
Whatever tomorrow brings I'll be there, with open arms and open eyes.
86 Seniors
Bryce Turner To My Family- Mom, Dad, Leslie, Jerry, Jason, Keith, Mykel, Jeff, Kayla, Sam, JD To My Kiara (Beary) To Ma Brothas- Dalton, Dave, Asher, Mike, Melvin, Ron, Chris, PJ, Doug, DJ, Nahun, Matt, Prith, Corey, Denis, Joe, Dave D., Josh, Alex, Dili°, Udz, Tommy To my Sisters- Grace, Heather, Gloria, Katie, Shaina, Victoria, Zoe, V-Ron, Courtney To All my Coaches, Teachers, Mentors and Everyone not mentioned who has helped me over the years, made smile, GPC,and lastly, Christ. 70.27.0N
Seniors 87
LRachel Whale
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Anna Winthrop Here's to the nights we felt alive. Here's to the tears,ou knew.9ou'cl erg. Here's tog:KAT tomorrow's gonna come to soon
"Mais les yeux sont aveugles. II faut chercher avec le coeur." -Le Petit Prince
Thank you everyone!
Seniors 89
Sand r :ter 13 Together
13 Years
Our Kindergarten class, With laughs and smiles, we did surpass. We learned about monarch butterflies, As the colors of the world wowed our eyes.
With eyes big and expectations bigger, We were ready for academic vigor. Bancroft high school was now in our hands, For the next four years, oh, we had plans.
Oh, lower school, the wonder years, We never had to think of scary things, like careers. With simple ease and zero stress, We miss those days, but I digress.
Parading the halls, we soon found our niche, The taste of power was delish. The upper school had become our home, Where, together, we felt free to roam.
Senior year was bittersweet, dances, first before Painstaking preparations The college process, we did defeat. Pre-teen anxiety and one-week romances, We wave goodbye with smiles and regret, day, the Changing classrooms throughout Knowing that we will never forget. Middle school was over with no desire to stay. By
Zoe Richman
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Senior Superlatives tool Most Likely to be on Broadway Andrew Most Class Spirited - Josh
Most Dedicated Vegetarian - Jess
Most Likely to wear a Bow Tie - Matt
Most Likely to Pull it Off - Alex
Life of the Party- Katie and Alex Most Dedicated Donald
Best Accents - Pr/ h Most Athletic Uday and Jasmine
Most Beautiful - Gloria
Azi - Most Likely to be on Jeopardy Best Hair- Doug Most Likely to Tell it How it Is - Teddie
Class Sweetheart - Shaina
Most Likely to Wear all Purple - Rachel Friendliest - Zoe Class Clown- Ron Best Laugh - Alyssa
Dynamic Duo - Shane and Gjergji
92
Most Cheerful - Aash
Most Likely to be a Ninja - Tommy
Class Scapegoat - Lucy
Best F.R.I.E.N.D
Anna
1111111111V:41111 Best Smile - Sheldon
Superlatives
Biggest Flirt - Matt M. Most Inseparable - Connor and Cassie
Mr. & Mrs. Bancroft — Shubh and Solon Most Likely to Rule the World - Nikolai Most Likely to Parkour - Alex L. Most Likely to be a Disney Princess - Rachel
Cutest Couple - Ryan & Taz
Class Mathematician - Nikki
Class Artist - Robin
Most Likely to be Seen Backstage - Caroline Most Charming - Dalton
Most Likely to Become a Writer Priyanka
Most Trustworthy - Jaclyn
Best Sense of Humor Madeline
Most Likely to be a Cat Lady - Katie P.
Class Mom - Courtney Best Dressed - Ursie and Bryce
Most Likely to Win Sam Most Daring - Heather
Best Story Teller - Kassandra
Moat Likely to be in the Olympics - Li/ Most Photogenic - Grace
Superlatives
Most Random - Maggie
93
Grace Abbott Shubh Agrawal Uday Agrawal Azi Azizi Nicole Booman
Caroline Brown Ryan Burns Shane Byrne Jaclyn Danko Priyanka Dharampuriya
Aashana Dhruva Nikolai Doytchinov Lucile Duncan Joshua Erban Rachel Fahlstrom
Sheldon Hampton ll AlexHarrin Andrew Hitzhusen Robin Hopkinson Kassandra Jermyn
Dalton Judd Matthew Kapaon Solon Kelleher Alex Kennedy Alyssa Kotin
NT ,
Grade 1 -
2
AST
Class 2011
Margaret Kush Shaina Lo Heather Loring Alexandre Lucena Katie Mandara
Matthew McKone Samuel Millette Ursula Munger Douglas Murphy Cassie Nedved
Courtney Ordway Madeline Ostrow Katie Palatucci Tatiana Petrovick Tommy Pham
Gloria Plange Gjergji Pojani Ronald Ren Zoe Richman Connor Richmond
Donald Rodriguez Prithwijit Roychowdhury Jessica Shepro Elisabeth Tadiri Jasmine Torrey
Bryce Turner Rachel Whaley Anna Winthrop Teddie Massad
Catherine Abu Peter Baker Zachary Bamberger Mikaela Barton John Bausch IV Alyssa Brody
Danielle Cahn Suzanne Casey Heather Ciottone Courtney Cochrane Elena Cochrane Olivia Collette
Guillermo Creamer Benjamin Cuba Marios Dardas Ruth diBuono Zachary Dittami Jacqueline Donnelly
Michael Egan Arthur Fain Adedeji Fajana Karlie Fitzgerald Margaret Fortier Samuel Fujimori
Gray Gibson Andrew Gleysteen Nahun Ha Rachel Hahn Rebecca Hawk Elizabeth Johnson
Emily Johnson Susannah Jones David Kapaon Melvin Kaska Collin Lapinsky April Lo
,
Grade 1 1 96
'NI
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Class of 2012
Eryl MacConnell Duncan MacDougall Christopher Martinez Margo McLennan Dhalavai Nathan Kathryn Oliver
Felicia Pellegrini Michael Perry-Moen Elisabeth Peterleitner Emma Pici-D'Ottavio Hannah Reisinger Kiara Rivera
Jessica Rosenberg Sabrina Roy Hans Salfeld Molly Shea Rebecca Siladi Calla Simeone
Dana Spencer Victoria Stearns Keely Sullivan Robert Turley James Umphrey II Jennifer Wallace
Ann Whalen
Class of 2012
Lindsay Braith Edmund Brose Rachel Brutvan Adrienne Chodnowsky Nicholas Cyganski Kristina Danga
Alexandra Davis Robert Donohue Mara Dougherty Kevin Duong Michael Ferguson Andrew Ferreira
Nicole Frei] Eloise Harrington Neha lndoliya Brynn Jackel Melissa Johnson Aria Killough-Miller
Amanda Kondek James Langway Rachel Levy Casey Lewis Patrick Lidonde Hannah Lippincott
Gregory Loring Andrew Lukas Stephen Manning Jenna Marcus Alyssa Mattei Nicita Mehta
Mackenzie Melemed Taline Migridichian David Millette Zohaib Moonis Dezarae Mosley Grace Moynihan
Grade 10 Class of 2013
GEN1iiror
Justine Murphy Eura Myrta Eni Nano Varun Navani Ryan O'Leary Alexandra Palmieri
James Pane-Joyce Nimisha Patil Michael Pigott Morgan Rains Antony-Alexander Robotis Samuel Sauvageau
Shanice Shaw Riley Smith Emma Sullivan Jason Theoharis Anastasia Theophanous Olivia Titcomb
Cesar Tran Casey Wagner Tess Wissell
Class of 2013
99
Bryanna AngoodHardy Maria Anthony Rebecca Barton Anna Bebbington Theodore Boone Peter Bovenzi
Maria Cabrera Molly Caisse Aidan Cassidy Jessica Chang Akanksh Chaudhary Daniel Collette
Evan Cummings Grizelle De Souza Aditya Dharampuriya Salamita Diakite Marcelo Ferrari Naomi Fischer
Lucy Fitzgerald Emma Fortier Paul Friedman Jackson Fulk-Logon Reese Gibson Emma Keates
Han Na Kim Stephanie Kowalchek Katherine Landry Sarah Lapinsky Lauren Lavine Kim Le
Johanna Leslie Danya Li Sierra Lieblich J. Victor Lucena Genevieve Markees Allison McCarthy
9
Grade 100
Class of 2014
Dylan McDonough Anna Milton Nicole Mohaghegh Cohn Mullins Celeste Nicoletti Luke Okerlund
Connor Palatucci Elizabeth Paulino Emory Payne Olivia Pellegrini Polikseni Pojani Caitlyn Richmond
Amanda Scudder Liam Shanahan Neha Shankar Dajana Stajko William Torres Charlie Tran
Isabella Tropeano Lorenc Vangjeli Sarah Whalen Lena Whelan Madison Wollen
Class of 2014
101
Alexis Amechi Mackenzie Baker Liam Burns Matthew Cimini William DeMaria Sander Depietri Kristen Descoteaux Brigit Donohue Juliann Duquette Abigail Ebb Katherine Edwards MeItem Eracar Julien Freij Nicholas Ha Ross Hahn Zachary Handleman James Harizi NoeIle Hussey James Hynes Stephan Jette Julie Joyce Zehra Khan Jillian Kondek Ivana Lamptey Nicole Langway Katrina Lewis Peter Mann Delia Mara Mitchell McAllister Alexander Michelson Heidi Munger Teodor-Mihai Nedelcu Connor O'Brien Madison O'Neill Ethan Palermo Gabrielle Peterson Alexandra Rains Cierra Ryan Emily Seiple Kathryn Shaffert Nidhi Shankar Gaurav Shashidhar Genevieve Silverman Margaret Simon Hannah Sinrich Sheel Stueber Hannah Sugarman Lindsay Tretter Nikolay Trubenko Theodore Vangos Rachel Walker Carly Weaver Elissa Williams Michael Yard Hannah Zamore
Grade8 102
GENIiiiii
Sina Abbott Sophia Aguayo-Garber Jacqueline Barnes Isabelle Boone Katherine Bovenzi Jesse Braith Simone Brown Monica Canepa George Davies Aurea De Souza Allison Ebb Matthew Edwards Justin Elkinson Mustafa Eracar Claudio Ferrari Emily Fisher Nell Fitzgerald Kimberly Friedman Gavin Fujimori Pranav Gulukota Joyce Hong Caitlin Howland Akhil Indoliya Atticus Kane John Kates Noah Keates Sarah Kotin Mikayla LaFleur Andrew Lavine Kylie Lavine Victoria Lin Sydney Look-Why Jacqueline Loring Emma Lukas Brian Manning Carleigh O'Connell Kathryn Price Caroline Puccio Harrison Richmond Daniel Roche Alyssa Shear Kieran Sheldon Caitlin Spind Aimee Travis Timothy Umphrey Markus Virostek Benjamin Wagner
Grade grade 7
7 103
Elias Abbott Nicholas Barton Haley Beecher Maeve Benz David Boehm Carolyn Brady Maeve Buckley
Eric Chang Christina Cimini Noel Deliallisi Katelynn Descoteaux Gina El Nesr Michael Fournier Jacob Freedman
Colton Gallo Jose Garcia-Chope Constantina Gatsonis Sank Goyal Graham Hollinger Veronika Jacobson Michelle Ashley Kiel
Nathaniel Lamptey Benjamin Landry Elisha Levy Ethan Lutz . Paul Mara, Jr. Seta Migridichian Ailish Mills
Divya Navani Rose Pellegrini Sanjana Rana Joseph Ricca Stephen Roche Benjamin Salfeld Olivia Somma
Andrew Turley Alejandra Williams Matthew Yard
6
Grade 104
grade 6
Grade 5
Betsy Rocha Front Row (left to right): Chase Orr, Anthony Marguerite, Nadine El Nesr, Rachel Busby, Hap Miller- Vickers, Duru Cosar Middle Row (left to right): Riley Burns, Jack Baker, Robbie Scudder, Sammi Rosenfeld, Jaclynn Rigo, Mitch Pellechio Back Row (left to right): Betsy Rocha, Keith Milton, Brendan Carrroll, Nina Evangelista, Lindsay Igoe, Chelsea Sheldon, and Isabelle Titcomb
Lisa Kunhardt Front Row (left to right): Mary Louisa Jones, Penh Alicandro, Jacob McAllister, Brian Quinlivan, Marly Gallo Middle Row (left to right): Sydney Kennedy, Tim O'Connor, Rachel Clemson, Ryan Polhemus, Michaela Brady, Carmen Bebbington Back Row (left to right): Jae Budnik, Ross Fitch, Andrew Desrosiers, Duncan Lavine, Chloe Zearfoss Not Pictured: Eve Philips
Grade 4
Julie Parkinson Front Row (left to right): Kathleen Fujimori, Grace Turner, Nicole Winthrop, Titantia Combs, Sophia Simon Middle Row (left to right): Fiona Price, Meredith Gibson, Ethan Smith, Daniella Porras- Sholes, Joseph Wang Back Row (left to right): MacArthur Mills, Robert (Max) Sulik, Aodhagan Leach, Jordan Bell, Paige Dawson
Grades 5 & 4
Elaine Shack Front Row (left to right): Julia Danko, Elizabeth Barnes, Emma Sullivan, Alana Anderson, Fredrick Manoog Middle Row (left to right): Hallie Kamosky, Milo Chase, Christopher Condon, Julianna Boyson, Yanna Nikitas Back Row (left to right): Noah Dorsett, Max Aniceto, Jennah Virostek, Eli Zamore, Esther Merritt- Boone
105
Grade 3
Megan Jackel Front Row (left to right): Abigail Cranford, Erin Duncan, Cassie Kadish, Drew Glass, Avery Budnik Middle Row (left to right): Phineas Potter, Dima Zayaruzny, Moira Buckley, Julian Kates, Anushlea Toke Back Row (left to right): Joey Bafaro, Maxin Kogan, Wanjiru Gitonga, Tanuj Surapaneno, Mrs. Jackel
Halley Allen Front Row (left to right): Quinn Fuller, Tyler Brassard, Andrew Dully, Thomas Hollinger, Zoe Lellios Middle Row (left to right): Abby Smook, Michael Kurlan, Andrea Marguerite, Daniel Freedman, Annabelle Nielsen Back Row (left to right): Daniel Ma, Hunter Gallo, Kahnya Alicandro, Mrs. Allen
Grade 2
Robert Beliveau Front Row (left to right): Samuel Budish, Alexander McCall, Sarah Grossi, Malea Troy, Samantha Feldman Middle Row (left to right): Alicia Rosenfeld, Ava Chase, Geetika Surapaneni, Emma Polhemus, Maya Anderson Back Row (left to right): John Kolbe Esler, Adam Zivny, Aidan, Mr. Beliveau
106
Kristin Tupper Front Row (left to right): Sullivan Barthel, Stella Gray, Sophia Jacobson, Steven Bafaro, Sophia Gallo Middle Row (left to right): Danielle Sangermano, Michelle Mihaiu, Pierce Sullivan, Amber Hynes, Isabella Pizzi Back Row (left to right): Mrs. Tupper, Stephen QuillSchuffles, Grant Pellechio, Meredith Shah
Grades 3 & 2
Grade 1
Pat Oyer Front Row (left to right): Rowan Potter, Ryan McAllister, Spencer Smith, Jonah Whitney, Arya Abbott Middle Row (left to right): Vangella Randell, Sophia Cranford, Morgan Adams, Claire Mead Back Row (left to right): Daphnie Kadish, Kate Laffin, Jason Saito Mrs. Oyer
Sandy Allen Front Row (left to right): Alex Spetseris, Jonah Keates, Jonathan Feldman, Jack Stevenson, Darren Belanger Middle Row (left to right): Sarah Underkofler, Timothy Melley, llinca Hirtopanu, Jackson Mead, Talya Jaber Back Row (left to right): Danielle Swartz, Isabelle Aish, Jacob Jessie, Mrs. Allen
Grade K
Jo Trusdell Front Row (left to right): Sophia Haddad, Tess Fuller, Snatiago Pastor, Tania Rana, Sophia Pizzi Middle Row (left to right): Joshua Sieple, Daniel Dworman, Camille Mowry-O'Neill, Andrew Jacob, Brian Quill-Shuffels Back Row (left to right): Mrs. Truesdell, Elizabeth Elkinson, Ashkan Mohaghegh, Michael Elkinson, Abigail Epple, Mrs. Brown
Grades 1 & K
Maureen Cabral Front Row (left to right): Tyler Stevenson, Sydney Smith, Eli Stephenson, Grace Anderson, Peter Boehm Middle Row (left to right): Anela Esler, Maia Aniceto, Mark Kogan, Brendan Roy, Ivy Dowdle, Elizabeth Nielsen Back Row (left to right): Mrs. Cabral, Will Budnick, Noasha Atoofi, Juniper Myers, Mrs. Mitchell
107
Bancroft School
Administration
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Mr. Scott Reisinger Headmaster
Mr. Gary Mathieu Assistant Headmaster
Mr. Roy Gillette Head of Upper School
Mrs. Pam Sheldon Dean of Students
Mr. Roger Jones Head of Middle School
Mrs. Jyoti Datta Head of Lower School
Administration
Halley Allen Sandra Allen Candace Anderson Matthew Barone Richard Barriere
Lydia Barter Theresa Bartkus John Beauregard Paul Belanger Robert Beliveau
Carol Botty Laurie Bowater Susan Bream Rhonda Brodeur William Brooks
Lisa Brown Linda Brunelle Marilyn Butler Maureen Cabral Joan Carlson
Barbara Chenot Abigail Church Susan Cranford Janet Cyganski Jyoyi Datta
Faculty Faculty
109
Jennifer Davies Robert Dec MaryAnn DeMaria Blaise Desouza Don Duhadaway
Mary Edwards Betsy Engvall Jonathn Esslinger David Fair Martha Fortier
Joanne Fortin Maureen Fujimori Aaron Fuller Karen Fuller Christian Gal
John Generelli Lois Gerardi-Lammi Jane Gernardt Lisa Giacoppe Roy Gillette
Mathew Glenn Hannah Hall-Alicandro Thara Hamza Catherine Hanssen Neil Heenan
Elisa Heinricher Shana Hopkins Martha Hosey Alan Hunt Megan Jackel
Michael Jessie Emmanuelle Jette Roger Jones James Kamosky Hanna Kaufman
Steve Kelley Paul Kelly Carol Knowles Brian Kondek Lisa Kunhardt
Debra Lamir Lisa Leach Gail LeBlanc Lana LeBlanc Jacqueline Lefebvre
Elisa Lellios Peg MacGilpin Deborah Magnuson Gary Mathieu Pamela May
Faculty
111
Margaret McCandless Janet McClure Peter McKone Jane Merritt Margery Miller
Adrea Mitchell Connie Moore Gilbert Moore Janice Morello Mark O'Brien
Bonny O'Rourk Pat Oyer Corina Palmer Julie Parkinson Jamie Paul
Amy Pearson Wayne Penniman Rhonda Poire Vickie Powers Patricia Probert
Nicolina Puccio Kevin Ratcliffe Scott Reisinger Patricia Rim Betsy Rocha
Faculty 1 12
Faculty
Richard Russell Carol Ryan Judith Sbrogna Elaine Shack Christopher Sheldon
Pam Sheldon Liz Siladi Robin Silverman Annemarie Smith Michael Somrude
Valentina Sountsova Lynn St.Germain Peter Stearns Jody Stephenson Mark Taylor
Nadine Telenson Henry Torres Dennis Trocchio Josephine Truesdell Kristen Tupper
Rachel Wagner Carrie Whitney Fordyce Williams Kathy Young
Faculty
1 I3
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' s Soccer Girl Girls Varsity Soccer had a great season! We played with intensity, but most importantlywe played together. We worked hard in practice and greatly improved our skills, which led to a great season filled with ribbons, team dinners, lots of fun bus rides, and some fabulous victories. Overall our season was a very successful one!
Left to Right: Emma Sullivan, Neha Shankar, Sierra Lieblich, Maddie Wollen, Jessica Chang, Rachel Levyy, Sarah Whalen, Felicia Pellegrini, Emily Johnson, Coach Freddy, Grace Moynihan, Emma Fortier, Casey Wagner, Morgan Rains, Jenny Wallace, Jenna Marcus, Lis Peterleitner, Reese Gibson, Coach Kelley, Mara Dougherty, Olivia Pellegrini, Casey Lewis, Meg Fortier, Aly Brody, Jasmine Torrey, Eura Myrta, Maggie Simon, Becca Hawk
Jenny Wallace
Above: Jasmine Torrey puts the ball into play. Below: Meg Fortier works together with her teammates.
e Emily Johnson runs down the field.
116
Casey Lewis
Maddie Wollen
occer
s Soccer Boys Varsity Soccer had a truly memorable season. They played well against some of the toughest teams the EIL has ever seen, and went undefeated against other class D schools. Although only seeded 7th in the NEPSAC Tournament, the Bulldogs beat 2nd seeded Rocky Hill and 3rd seeded Waring Academy to advance to the NEPSAC Finals for the first time in school history! With an overall record of 9-7-4 but 8-1-1 against class D schools, the team should be proud of a great season. Thank you fans for being there right beside the team the whole way!
From Left: Sheldon Hampton, Nahun Ha, Chris Martinez, Josh Erban, Uday Agrawal, Arthur Fain, Donald Rodriguez, Gray Gibson, Matt Kapaon, David Kapaon, Peter Baker, Tommy Pham, Zack Dittami, Alex Lucena, Dalton Judd, Varun Navani, Matt McKone, Bryce Turner
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Above: Uday Agrawal Left: Bryce Turner
Boys Soccer
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Bancroft Field Hockey is a prime example of what it means to be a member of a team. Although the record does not necessarily portray the success of the team accurately, the team should be proud of all they accomplished. Over the course of the season, the girls on the team learned to play as one collective unit, rather than sixteen individuals. The Bancroft Field Hockey team struggled at the end of the season, facing tough competition, but the team maintained a strong and positive attitude.
From Left to Right: PI Lidonde, Melissa Johnson, Anne Whalen, Taz Petrovick, Lucy Duncan, Olivia Colette, Alyssa Kotin, Katherine Landry, Coach Courtney, Anna Bebbington, Gabrielle Peterson, Zoe Richman (Captain), Katie Palatucci (Captain), Sali Diakite, Mikaela Barton (Captain), Alex Palmieri, Justine Murphy, and Heather Ciottone
Katie celebrating after a victory.
Above: Zoe Richman faces off against the opposing team Below: Mikaela goes for the ball.
Left: Heather concentrating hard on hitting the ball
The Bancroft field hockey team works together to carry out a winning season!
Above: Mikaela Barton watching the play Below: Katie Palatucci flicking the ball
cr,
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Above Olivia Collette running to re
ball
Above: The Bancroft girls defend their goal in a defensive corner
Golf he Golf Team had a great season led by their coach, Coach O'Brien The mix of seniors, juniors, a sophomore, a freshman, and a seventh grader worked really well with each other. Doug and Priyanka our senior team players will be missed next year.
Tim Umphrey, Priyanka Dharampuriya, Adit Dharampuriya, Doug Murphy, Jay Umphrey, Bobby Donohue and Coach O'Brien
Golf
119
Our team had a successful, exciting, energetic and overall fun season! Whether rounding up our fifth mile on a run with a few extra sprints, cheering our team members on at the end of race, or doing a Starbucks run to celebrate the end of an awesome season together, we had nothing but a great time on the Cross Country team!
Left to Right: Michael Pigott, Cesar Tran, Liam Shanahan, Jason Theoharis, Jack Bausch, Robert Turley, Sam Fujimori (Captain), Prith Roychowdry (Captain)
Left to Right:Taline Migridichian, April Lo, Brynn Jackel, Riley Smith, Aria Killough-Miller, Rachel Brutvan, Danielle Cahn (Captain), Shubh Agrawal (Captain)
120
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The Team: Azi Azizi, Mackenzie Baker, Zach Bamberger, Maria Cabrera, Marios Dardas (cocaptain), Alexandra Davis, Stephanie Kowalchek, Johanna Leslie, Greg Loring, Alex Michelson, Courtney Ordway (co-captain), Alekos Robotis, Anastasia Theophanos, Olivia Titcomb, Anna Winthrop (co-captain)
This year the Crew team had a great season. We had a mixture of new and old rowers and worked hard this season to improve on technique and on power. We rowed in three regattas this season and we competed in the first annual New England Regional Championship Regatta. In this race the girl's novice came in first place and received a gold medal. We were lucky enough to row in many different boats: eights, fours, and even doubles. We achieved a lot during this fall season and are really excited for the spring season. The team's captains were Marios Dardas, Anna Winthrop and Courtney Ordway.
Ski Team Above: Sierra Lieblich and Abby Ebb take a break from skiing to pose for a photo
Top Row: Margo McLennan, Marcelo Ferrari, Andrew Lukas, Greg Loring, Liam Shanahan, Jack Bausch, Ruth diBuono, Coach Spreadbury Bottom Row: Abby Ebb, Stephen Manning, Azi Azizi, Robert Turley, Sierra Lieblich, Casey Lewis
Crew, Ski
Above: Greg, Sierra, Azi, Abby, and Liam have fun on the slopes
Girls and Boys Varsity Ski Team had a blast this season. Training at the Wachussett Ski Area, they did their best to perfect their technique and motivate their teammates. Even though it was a short season, the girls team finished in second overall trailing behind Concord Academy. Although this is an individual sport, the ski team never gave up on the term 'teamwork', because Coach Spreadbury made sure that term would never leave our team.
121
elleyball Varsity Volleyball had another incredible season. It has been the most challenging season we have had in years, but we worked hard to continue Bancroft Volleyball's success. The team has welcomed the influx of new players and we have all become such great friends on and off the court.
Top Row (l-r): Meg Fortier, Maria Cabrera, Lindsay Braith, Eloise Harrington, Emma Fortier, Emily Johnson Bottom Row (l-r): Amanda Kondek, Lena Whelan, Jenny Wallace, Kassandra Jermyn, Heather Loring, Melissa Johnson
hove: Emily ohnson spikes the ball. Left: Eloise, Lena, and Emma work together to return the ball. imismAlipmnimani
Above: Emily, Meg, and Heather are all smiles before practice. Left: Teddie Massad jumps to hit the ball.
r Varsity Heyball Maddie hits a ball set by Nicita.
Top Row (l-r): Coach Nichole Robbie, Maddie Wollen, Allie McCarthy, Becca Barton, Grizelle De Souza, Dajana Stajko, Neelu Mohaghegh Bottom Row (l-r): Emma Keates, Anna Milton, Nicita Mehta, Olivia Pellegrini, Jessica Chang
Lucy poses for the camera.
Neelu and Olivia playing defense.
•*. Grizelle spiking the ball
JV Volleyball
123
Boys Varsi Basketball
Below: Dalton shoots a
throw.
Boys Varsity Basketball had a great season this year, placing 2nd at the BB&N tournament and being first ever NEPSAC Champions! We worked really hard to battle through a lot of difficulties this year, but consistently played strong and had some impressive wins against rivals like Pingree and Berwick. This was definitely a season we'll remember for the rest of our lives... RoRide!
Top Row (l-r): Coach O'Brien, PJ Lidonde, Gray Gibson, Josh Erban, Doug Murphy, Sheldon Hampton, Coach Duggin Bottom Row (l-r): Bryce Turner, Dalton Judd, Melvin Kaska
Right: PJ gets ready to pass to Dalton.
Above: The boys are holding their NEPSAC Trophy after beating Wooster 57-41. Above: Doug plays some tough defense.
124
Boys V Basketball
Boys IAT Basketball
Above: The team bonds in a huddle
(I-r): Akanksh Chaudhary, Dylan McDonough, Adit Dharumpuriya, Peter Bovenzi, Colin Mullins Ir-AR
Above: The team shines on offense!
BOYS SOCCER CHAMPIONS 1904
Left: The Bancroft boys get ready to run an inbounds play
Right: The team plays good defense
Above: Chris Martinez prepares to score a free throw!
Boys JV Basketball
125
Girls Bas
Right to Left:(back row) Coach Judd, Suzanne Casey, Shanice .Shaw, Jasmine Torrey, Ms. LeBlanc, (front row) Sabrina Roy, Grace Moynihan, Elena Cochrane (co-captain), Gloria Plange (co-captain), Lizzie Johnson, Felicia Pelligrini
The Bancroft girls b a fan stic season, with tons of laughs, d work and fun moments. The team fought hard an more ames than the team had won in over four improving on their phy together and learned ho practices, challenging co and tons of hard work, all allowed the team to have a season. This was a season t on and be proud to have bee extraordinary team.
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Above: Hans Salfeld pumps everyone up at the pep rally with his DJ skills
Above: the Bancroft team huddles before the big game Right: Dalton Judd shoots a free throw Dalton Judd wins the knockout game
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Left and Below the varsity winter team captains dance at the pep rally before the Charlie A Tournament
pp, Below: Jasmine Torrey and Gloria Plange having fun at the pep rally
Below: Bryce rimer shoots a free throw shot
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Ain ADL (Anti Defamation League) works to fight discrimination and create a world of equality. Members work on building a positive and safe school environment through training their peers. The Anti-Defamation League has worked hard this year to foster a positive and nurturing community at the Bancroft School. Whether through Student-Led Trainings, Assembly Presentations, movies, or our enlightening and fun weekly meetings, we are sure to put the lessons we learn to good use.
Heads: Shubh Agrawal, Jess Rosenberg, Hannah Reisinger, Margo McLennan, Ruth diBuono Members: Felicia Pellegrini, Nahun Ha, DJ Fajana, Jack Bausch, Rachel Whaley, Emily Johnson, Sabrina Roy, Becca Hawk, Andy Gleysteen, Catie Abu, Mikaela Barton, Mike Perry-Moen, Arthur Fain, Ron Ren, Sam Fujimori, Shaina Lo
Activities Beard Activities Board works hard to make everyone's year as enjoyable as possible. Under the Faculty advisors, Mrs. Sheldon, Mr. Kondek, and Mrs. Buckley, Activities Board is led by Katie Palatucci, with Class Representatives, Shubh Agrawal, Josh Erban, Meg Fortier, Olivia Collette, Rachel Brutvan, Amanda Kondek, Emma Fortier, and Connor Palatucci. Activites Board has been having a fun year planning Homecoming, pep rallies, and class competitions!
Mrs. Sheldon, Mr. Kondek, Mrs. Buckley, Katie Palatucci, Shubh Agrawal, Josh Erban, Meg Fortier, Olivia Collette, Rachel Brutvan, Amanda Kondek, Emma Fortier, and Connor Palatucci.
130
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/ADL
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Club Members: Zohaib Moon Cesar Tran, Stephanie-Marie Kowalchek, Grizelle De Souza, Ned Brose, riya, Robert Turley, Hannah Kim, Anastasia e, Jackson Fulk-Logan, Liam Shanahan, Peter Theophanous, Amanda Scudder, L Bovenzi, Ronald Ren, Alex Lucena, illette, Nahun Ha, Josh Erban, Uday Agrawal, Shubh Agrawal, Prith Roychowdhury, lie Tran, Victor Lucena, Danya Li, Collin Lapinsky, Dewey McDonough, Sheldon ampton, Greg Loring, Mara Dougherty,Kevin Duong, Arthur Fain, PJ Lidonde, Chris Martinez, Matt McKone, Dhalavai Nathan, Jenna Marcus, Dezarae Mosley, Shanice Shaw, Casey Wagner, Brynn Jackel, Victor Lucena, Akanksh Chaudhary, Teddy Boone, Emma Fortier, Meg Fortier, Brianna Angood-Hardy, Reese Gibson, Sierra Lieblich, Rachel Brut van, Olivia Pellegrini, April Lo, Paul Friedman, Connor Palatucci, Neha Shankar, Aidan Cassidy, Mike Pigott, Di Faiana, Shaina Lo, Bryce Turner, Dalton Judd, Michael Perry-Moen, PJ Lidonde, Doug Murphy
Badmi
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From Left to Right: Josh Erban, Matt McKone, Sam Millette, Matt Kapaon, Chris Martinez, Ryan Burns
Asian Culture/Badminton
Namaste! This year we were the most popular club at Bancroft with over fifty members joining us as we explore Asian Culture. We made paper cranes with kindergarten students, enjoyed traditional Chinese cuisine sponsored by Stir Fry 88, and displayed our enthusiasm with out stellar club shirts. Also, we are about to combine with the Phase Club to host an all school badminton tournament. We hope our dynasty lives on!
Meeting once a month, we have managed to read a variety of books this school year. Our amazing faculty advisor Mrs. Buckley has let us use her room every meeting. We have been discussing and exploring books that are beyond our curriculum. Heads Shaina Lo and Courtney Ordway had a blast with their other club members.
Left to Right: Marios Dardas, Shaino Lo (Head), Shubh Agrawal, Courtney Ordway (Head), Jess Shepro, Cassie Nedved
C.A.R.E. We had a blast in CARE this year and helped the Worcester community. We played with children ages 6-16 in the gym and made some cool arts projects as well. We were each paired up with our own buddy and played with them for two hours on Saturday mornings. We all look forward to CARE each week and we can't wait for next year!
From left (bottom): Gjergji Pojani, Mikaela Barton, Poll Pojani, Danielle Cahn, Grace Moynihan, Lindsay Braith, Mara Dougherty, Alex Palmeri, Andrew Ferreira, Eni Nano, Dalton Judd, Dylan McDonough, Kevin Duong, Alex Harrington From left (top): Nahun Ha, Felicia Pellegrini, Zack Dittami, Taline Migridichian, Heather Ciottone, Chris Martinez, Brynn Jackel, Casey Wagner
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100CARE
Debate Tea The Debate Team had a great year! They debated many contentious topics and honed in on their skills. They used rhetoric and the power of language to prove their point. Overall they had a successful year!
Stephanie-Marie Kowalchek, Anastasia Theophanous, Nicita Mehta, Nikolai Doytchinov, Colin Mullins, Steve Manning, Nimisha Patil, Ned Brose
Discipline Committee Discipline Committee evaluates appeals sent by students who are seeking fairness. From mock trials to real cases, Disciplinary Committee makes sure each students' voice is always heard. They worked diligently this year and hope to keep Bancroft a place where justice prevails.
Andrew Hitzhusen (Leader), Sam Millette, Calla Simeone, Casey Lewis, Emory Payne, Mrs. Fuller (Club' Sponsor)
Debate /Discipline Committee
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Environmental club was originally founded to raise awareness within Bancroft and the greater community. Club leaders Mr. Kondek, Marios and Zach meet on Fridays to discuss and plan competitions and events such as the Green Cup Challenge, Earth Day and the year round Global Book Drive. In EVC we also learn and work with rising technologies that could benefit both the earth and us. We are constantly striving to make the school a better and more efficient place.
From Left to Right Lorenc Vangjeli, Zach Bamberger, Mr. Kondek, Marios Dardas, Caitlyn Richmond, Luke Okerlund
Gourmet Club Gourmet Club cooks and eats international foods and desserts every other week on Fridays. We have fun finding recipes and making the delicious food that we eat! We try new things, discuss world cultures and their menus and learn more about the world of food!
From left: Jessica Shepro, Stephanie-Marie Kowalchek, Alex Kennedy, Aash Dhruva, Jaclyn Danko, Caroline Brown, Rachel Whaley, Anna Winthrop, Gray Gibson, Shubh Agrawal, Casey Lewis, Prith Roychowdhury, Dajana Stajko, Marcelo Ferrari, Maria Cabrera, Olivia Pellegrini, Maddie Wollen, Lucy Fitzgerald, Sail Diakite, Elizabeth Paul/no, Maria Anthony, Paul Friedman, Charlie Tran
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Environmental/Gourm
GSA The Gay Straight Alliance, also known as GSA this year thrust itself into Bancroft life, raised eyebrows, and generally continued to exude awesomeness. We strive to build a foundation of acceptance, through in depth discussions about Bancroft life and the media, We also hold bake sales to raise money for different causes which support gay, lesbian bi-sexual and transgender youth in America.
Back Row (l-r): Jackie Donnelly, Nicole Freij, Molly Shea, Eloise Harrington, Duncan MacDougall, Susannah Jones, Alexandra Davis, Dana Spencer Front Row (l-r): Victoria Stearns, Tess Wissell, Adrienne Chodnowsky
Guy Tunes
From left: Solon Kelleher, Josh Erban, Collin Lapinsky, Ryan Burns, Andrew Hitzhusen, Emory Payne, Prith Roychowdhury, Jason Theoharis, Sam Millette, Zachary Dittami (not pictured) Club Leaders: Sam Millette and Jason Theoharis
GSA,Guy Tunes
a capella very excited ction! Arranging for nous songs and mashand pe the course of the year, ups throu they create an exciting, fun atmosphere while learning to replicate popular songs without the use of instruments. Some songs include "Cupid's Chokehold" by Gym Class Heroes, "Angel" by Shaggy, The Joker" by Steve Miller Band, and "Wonderwall" by Oasis.
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The Helping Hands Club is a community service club with members in all four grades. The club meets the first Monday of every month in order to discuss and brainstorm ideas for potential fundraisers and events. In addition to planning school events, we participate in out-ofschool events such as walks to benefit causes. Every year we hold a Blood Drive at Bancroft which is not only open to the members of the Bancroft community, but also to the residents of Worcester and neighboring towns. We are always welcoming new and enthusiastic members, and are open to any ideas!
Left to Right: Ron Ren, Heather Loring, Bryce Turner, Madeline Ostrow, Dalton Judd, Ursie Munger, Katie Mandara, Tommy Pham, Josh Erban, Zoe Richman, Alyssa Kotin, Danya Li, Emma Fortier, Neha Shankar, Sierra Lieblich, Ac/it Dharampuriya, Reese Gibson, Amanda Scutter, Dylan McDonough, Rachel Fahlstrom, Jenna Marcus, Casey Wagner, Meg Fortier, Mrs. O'Rourke
Horizons Horizons is a dedicated group of Bancroft students who come to the theater every Saturday morning at 9:00 AM during a fall session and a spring session. They are paired up with developmentally disabled kids and together the group puts on a short play. The students all enjoy the process and it is very rewarding to see these kids work with their Bancroft buddies and be on stage.
From Left: Ruth DiBuono, Collin Lapinsky, Rebecca Hawk, Chris Martinez, Margo McLennan, Katie Palatucci, Matt McKone, Emily Johnson, Gray Gibson, Emma Pici- D'Ottavio, Robert Turley, Mike Perry-Moen, PJ Lidonde, Elizabeth Johnson, Sabrina Roy
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Helpiniks/Horizons
Hest We had a great year showing Bancroft school to interested students. We know that our Host club is a way for others to see and experience the great things about student life and the setting that makes us special.
From back: Zach Dittami, Shubh Agrawal, Amanda Scudder, Emma Fortier, Neha Shankar, Sierra Lieblich, Emory Payne, Liam Shanahan, Luke Okerlund, Lena Whelan, Lorenc Vangjeli, Nimisha Pat/I, Collin Mullins, Adrienne Chodnowsky, Olivia Titcomb, Stephanie Kowalchek, Ms. Kaufman, Mrs. Cranford Next row: Lucy Fitzgerald, Emma Keates, Sarah Lapinsky, Celeste Nicoletti, Sali Diakite, Anna Milton, and Elizabeth Paul/no.
Intarsia This year, Intarsia worked to hone our own writing skills and give writing and creativity a greater presence in the community. Through everything from the Writers' Conference to weekly prompts, we managed to improve our own writing and work on it further. To get people pumped for the issue of the magazine, we engaged in our usual frenzy of poster making, as well as our annual "bake sale." Our final product had work from a huge number of non-Intarsia students in the high school—way to go, Bancroft students. Write on!
From left to right: Samuel Sauvageau, Aash Dhruva, Kassandra Jermyn, Priya Dharampuriya, Molly Shea, Maggie Kush, and the dog.
Hosts/ Intarsia
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KNIT
Left to Right: Shubh Agrawal, Caroline Brown, Rachel Whaley, Jess Shepro, Courtney Ordway, Mrs. Lellios, Mrs. Fuller
KNIT. Club has had fun this year working on projects for ourselves and for local and national charities. We have made preemie hats, scarves, gloves and everything in between! We not only have fun ourselves, but get to share what we do with the fifth grade and our classmates, teaching them to knit and crochet too. We livened up our meetings by watching ''My Big Fat Greek Wedding," with our knitting, and even ordered pizza once in a while to keep our energy high! We have gotten the chance to help the UMass Memorial NICU and the "Why Me?" Foundation, and had a great time doing it.
Math Team The Bancroft school math team has two teams in the Worcester County Math League or WoCoMaL; a freshman team and a varsity team. Several times a year, our teams go to math meets at schools in Worcester County with the help (and driving skills) of Mr. DeSouza and Mr. Fair. We take the little white bus to our meets. This year, the math team competed in a number of meets and worked to improve our own math skills in practice, establishing a great team and helping each other out, all while encouraging new people to try out competitive math. We had a great group this year—keep up the good work, everyone! From top row, l-r: Ronald Ren, Mackenzie Melemed, Marios Dardas, Shane Byrne, Priya Dharampuryia, Nicita Mehta, Nimisha Patil, Akanksh Chaudhary, Mr. Fair Not Pictured: Mr. DeSouza, Jessica Chang, William Torres, Hannah Kim, Alekos Robotis, Nikolay Trubenko, Lorenc yang/eli, Eura Myrta, April Lo, Nahun Ha, Nicole Booman
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-4Pr fij
GEN'nor
IIT /Math Team
Physics The Physics Club has had a successful first year. The major goal of the club is to provide a venue for passionate science students to collaborate together on various physics related projects. As a club, we have worked on constructing mousetrap cars, roller coasters, and have experimented with solar panels. The projects have stimulated intriguing conversations concerning the physics behind the phenomenon constructed. The Physics Club encourages collaboration and an enthusiasm for science by having fun while working on interesting projects together with friends. Club Leaders: Shane Byrne and Glergji Pojani. Club Members: Arthur Fain, Greg Loring Cesar Tran, Marios Dardas, Michael Ferguson, James PaneJoyce, Prith Roychowdury
Powder 841 Wi
Club Members: Peter Baker, Rebecca Barton, Molly Caisse, Suzanne Casey, Adrienne Chodnowsky, Daniel Collette, Alexandra Davis, Salimata Diakite, Naomi Fischer, Karlie Fitzgerald, Nicole Freij, Eloise Harrington, Emma Keates, Solon Kelleher, Hanna Kim, Katherine Landry, Sarah Lapinsky, Hannah Lippincott, Eryl MacConnell, Sam Millette, Justine Murphy, Katie Oliver, Elizabeth Paulino, Rebecca Siladi, Dana Spencer, Keely Sullivan, Olivia Titcomb, Jasmine Torrey, Ann Whalen, Sarah Whalen
Physics/ Powder and Wig
Powder and Wig, Which regularly meets on Friday's at 11:45, has had another successful year under the leadership of Robin Hopkinson, Andrew Hitzusen, Guillermo Creamer and Molly Shea. This year with the help of all the dedicated members we accomplished two grand productions, the fall drama Metamorphoses and the spring musical Urinetown. We assisted and provided the tech for the fifth and eighth grade productions along with different concerts throughout the year. We illuminated the courtyard in the upper school's first dance with a glow in the dark theme. We successfully hosted our annual Open Mic Night that was run mainly by our sophomore members. During meetings we played various theatre games and even performed monologues to each other. The biggest even of the year was our trip to New York City in April. We spent the day in the city and headed over to see "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" on Broadway.Thanks to all of our amazing members for a wonderful year!!!
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Prom Prom is led this year by Ursie Munger, Anna Winthrop, Courtney Ordway, Suzanne Casey, Mike Egan, and Anne Whalen. They worked hard at planning Prom for the juniors and seniors and created many great ideas for what ended as an amazing night!
Members: Grace Abbott, Kiara Rivera, Mike Egan, Suzanne Casey, Karlie Fitzgerald, Eryl MacConnell, Ann Whalen, Anna Winthrop, Courtney Ordway, Dana Spencer
Heads: Suzanne Casey, Mike Egan, Anna Winthrop, Ursie Munger, Courtney Ordway and Anne Whalen.
Social Concerns Social Concerns is a club that meets weekly to plan and promote creative fund raisers. They raise money for various charities in the most original ways possible. Social Concerns works to improve the community and help those around them.
Mara Dougherty, Alex Palmieri, Jack Bausch, Gloria Plange, Jessica Rosenberg, Cassie Nedved, Sabrina Roy, Emma Pici-D'Ottavio, Andy Gleysteen, Becca Hawk, Kiara Rivera, Jenna Marcus, Margo McLennan, Zack Dittami, Heather Ciottone, Casey Wagner, Ron Ren, Ruthie diBuono
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ProSocial Concerns
GENUINPI
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Catie Abu, Peter Baker, Ann sa Brody (captain), Akanksh Chaudhary, Daniel Collette, Guillermo Creamer, A Priyanka Dharampuriya, Aashana Dhruva, Salimata Diakite, Zach Dittami(c olai Doytchinov, Marcelo Ferrari, Naomi Fischer, Karlie Fitzgerald, Andrew Hitzhusen ), David Kapaon, Solon Kelleher (captain), Han Na Kim Catherine Abu, Peter Baker, Anna Bebbin ton, Alyssa Brody (captain), Akanksh Chaudhary, Daniel Collette, Guillermo Creamer, Alexandra Davis, Priyanka Dharampuriya, Aashana Dhruva, Salimata Diakite, Zach Dittami (captain), Nikolai Doytchinov, Marcelo Ferrari, Naomi Fischer, Karlie Fitzgerald, Andrew Hitzhusen (captain), David Kapaon, Solon Kelleher (captain), Han Na Kim, Catherine Landry, Johanna Leslie, Rachel Levy, Danya Li, Duncan MacDougall, Margo McLennan, Sam Millette, Dezarae Mosley Eni Nano, Kathryn Oliver, Elizabeth Paulino, Emory Payne, Liam Shanahan, Molly Shea, Mr. Sheldon (coach), Mrs. Sheldon (coach), Rebecca Siladi, Dana Spencer Keely Sullivan Sarah Whalen and Rachel Whaley
Speed'
We like getting up early on Saturdays, putting on suits, and arriving at the Bancroft parking sometimes before the sun. We love singing on buses, performing for roomfuls of strangers, and taking home shiny trophies at the end of the day. With the help of our flying hamster named Spanky, Mr. Sheldon, and Mrs. Sheldon, Bancroft Speech has become the one of the most successful teams on campus. Traveling as far as Omaha, NE and Washington DC, speechies have pushed themselves to compete at the national level of forensics. Most importantly: Bancroft Speechies... 1) love doing well. 2) love seeing their teammates doing well. 3) make enhancing our oratorical skills as fun as riding a pony.
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Student Council works as a two-way bridge between the students and the administration. The student body can use the Student Council to solve day-to-day problems, develop student ideas, and organize some functions of the school (e.g. fund raising calendar and vending machines). The administration sometimes uses the Student Council to help predict the greater student body's reactions to events as well as new ideas and policies. As the official communicator between students and administration, the council convenes weekly, accompanied by the head of the Upper School, to discuss the week's agenda. This year the Student Council focused on problems dealing with stress, sleep, and organization.
Club Members: Naomi Fischer, Dylan McDonough, Ned Brose, Nicita Mehta, Aly Brody, Guillermo Creamer, Nikolai Doytchinov, Tatiana Petrovick, Solon Kelleher (president)
Table de Francais Table de Francais had an amazing year under the leadership of Liz Tadiri and Rachel Hahn. Whether it be playing petanque with the French exchange students or watching "Bienvenue ches les Chts", we had fun exploring French culture.We also reached out to francophone cultures in need through our crêpe sales, and are always looking into new ways we can benefit the French-speaking community internationally and domestically. We had a productive and fun-filled year! Au revoir!
Club Members: Liz Tadiri (head), Rachel Hahn (head), Jess Rosenberg, Alexandra Davis, Collin Lapinsky, Mackenzie Melemed, Eura Myrta, Dana Spencer, April Lo, Peter Baker, Kristina Danga, Emma Sullivan, Rachel Fahlstrom, Andy Gleysteen, Morgan Rains, Casey Lewis, Keely Sullivan, Jess Chang, Jenny Markees, Nikolai Doytchinov, Felicia Pellegrini
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Student Council/ T
rancais
Back Row (l-r): Donald Ro Casey Lewis, Emma Sullivan, Arthur Fain Front Row (I-r): Ms. Kaufman, Pri Shubh Agrawal, Ron Ren, Doug Mur Brody, Guillermo Creamer, Emory Payn
Danielle Cahn, Cala Simeone, Winthrop, Jason Theoharis,
Want to learn about how Bancroft's small class sizes positively affect the student's ability to participate? How about our opinion on the advantages of a K-12 setting? The Bancroft Tour Guides can tell you all that and more through giving tours to perspective families, answering parents' questions, and providing an example of the great student their child could become by attending Bancroft. The Tour Guides and heads, Solon Kelleher and Aly Brody, greatly enjoyed working with Mrs. Kaufman for her first year teaching at Bancroft and Mrs. Cranford for another great admissions season. Now remember- maintain eye-contact, speak loudly, and shake your visitor's hand with a strong grip!
dhury, Elizabeth Paulino, April Lo, tine Murphy, Rachel Levy, Aly olon Kelleher (not pictured)
Uncommon Time UnCommon Time is Bancroft's coed a cappella group. The heads this year, Anna Winthrop, Donald Rodriguez, and Duncan MacDougall have fearlessly lead the club through school concerts, A Cappella Night, Graduation, and other events. We sang Apologize by OneRepublic and many other songs. We have had a great year and cannot wait for next!
Club Members: Anna Winthrop, Rachel Fahlstrom, Suzanne Casey, Olivia Pelligrini, Sail Diakite, Robin Hopkinson, Elena Cochrane, Katie Oliver, Dana Spencer, Donald Rodriguez, Andrew Hitzhusen, Zach Dittami, Duncan MacDougall, Josh Erban, Jason Theoharis, Prith Roychowdhury
Tour Guides/Uncommon Time
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Not so long ago, in a galaxy far, far away... Rebel commanders Alekos, Luke, Lorenc, Nicole and their comrades fight in an effort to take down the empire controlled by a man by the name of Duncan. To crush these rebellions, Duncan sends out Marios, whose every step makes the world quake, and Donald whose every hand gesture causes a clap of thunder to sound. These rebels train in combat so that they will be ready to attack every Tuesday. As their leader M T says, The force will be with you, always"
From Left: Katlyn Richmond, Nicole Freij, Akanksh Chaudhary, Zach Bamberger, Steve Manning, Alekos Robotis, Luke Okerlund, Greg Loring, Lorenc Vangieli, Donald Rodriguez, Hannah Lipponcott, Duncan MadDougall, Marios Dardas
Yearbook
Photo Staff: Courtney Ordway, Eryl MacConnell, Jessica Shepro, Photo Manager/Editor: Azi Azizi, Katie Palatucci, Mr. Dec
Courtney Ordway, Azi Azizi, Eryl MacConnell, Calla Simeone, Shaina Lo, Alyssa Kotin, Katie Mandara, Ms. Moore, Zoe Richman, Courtney Cochrane, Danielle Cahn, Rachel Hahn, Jess Chang, Becca Siladi, Jenny Markees, Grizelle DeSouza, Johanna Leslie
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,M17
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GENUINE
•
-
The Bluemoon 2011 Yearbook team has worked to complete this book to document the year of upper school events and memories We have tried to capture a slice of life here at Bancroft! From the people, to the sports, clubs, events and more we share with you the moments that make being a student and member of the Bancroft community great! We hope you enjoy this year's Make a Statement 2011 Bluemoon Yearbook
Top right: Rachel and Courtney meeting another deadline. Middle right: Danielle and Eryl making sure pages are ready for print. Bottom right: Calla checks photos and captions.
Above: Layout & Design Editor/Managers: Courtney Cochrane, Calla Simeone, Danielle Cahn, Rachel Hahn
Right: Layout & Design Editor/Managers: Shaina Lo, Danielle Cahn &nCourtney Cochrane
Business Editor/Managers: Alyssa Kotin, Katie Mandara, Zoe Richman
Yearbook
Below: Jenny, Jessica, Johanna and Grizelle take a moment for a photo opportunity. These freshman are a great addition to the yearbook team.
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More run al Bancroft... SCOREBOARD!
THINGS YOU WISH YOU HAD DONE THIS YEAR
"Slept More" "Made a New Friend"
Ties
L
vi "Taken a Risk"
Varsity Boys X Country
5
2
Varsity Girls X Country
2
6
1 I "Balanced My School Work and Social Life Better" I "Been More Confident"
Varsity Field Hockey Varsity Boys Soccer
4
7
7
4
9
Varsity Girls Soccer
9
Varsity Boys Basketball
11 1 7
Varsity Girls Basketball
12 8
HOTTEST HAN IT The Hub Sophomore and Junior Chairs Panera Bread on Goldstar Starbucks
5 Moe's Southwestern Grill 146
Fun @ Bancroft!
Fashion Forward The fashions have been constantly changing this year, but the most seen styles on campus recently have been UGGS, leather boots, cool sneakers, long sweaters, scarves, tunic style tops, and Vera Bradley bags.
4P.
Trends @ Bancroft!
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Red Rose Ball
Spring Musical Urinetown
This year's musical, Urinetown, pushed Bancroft audiences to new places with its dark and sophisticated commentary on our world. As noted by Officer Lockstock, it "isn't a happy musical." Thankfully, however, it was one of the most hilarious shows to be seen on the Bancroft stage in a long time. Combining outstanding choreography, excellent singing and wonderful acting, Urinetown had audiences thinking for a long time afterwards.
The Cast 9th Grade Sali Diakite Danya Li Sarah Lapinsky 10th Grade Jason Theoharis Adrienne Chodnowsky Rachel Levy Hannah Lippincott Justine Murphy 11th Grade Peter Baker Guillermo Creamer Zack Dittami David Kapaon Duncan MacDougall Aly Brody Karlie Fitzgerald Katie Oliver Jess Rosenberg Dana Spencer Keely Sullivan 12th Grade Andrew Hitzhusen Solon Kelleher Sam Millette Rachel Fahlstrom Anna Winthrop
ica I
,114
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WELCOME CLASS OF 2011
KEEP IN TOUCH
JOINING
OVER 3,500 BANCROFT ALUMNI WORLDWIDE
GO CONFIDENTLY IN
-VISIT CAMPUS
-REUNION -BANCROFT BULLETIN -FACE BOOK -REGIONAL EVENTS -WEBSITE -EMAIL
THE DIRECTION OF YOUR DREAMS. THOREAU
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Congratulations Class of 2011
We wish you a bright future!
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'ValandSteve _Loring proudgrandparents of
3-111A7:9-fER _CORING Congratulate her And thank her 'leachers and Coaches Especially Joan CarCson andAmy Pearson Who ignited herpassionfor Biology!
CongratuCations and Best offuck to the
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CHARLOTTE KLEIN DANCE CENTERS Ballet, Pointe, Jazz, Tap,Modern and Hip Hop Beginner - Intermediate - Advanced Levels Member of Dance Masters of America Worcester Studios Tatnuck Square Worcester, MA 01602 (508)753-6110
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Congratulations Nicole! Love, Mom and Dad Chris and Chari
Wishing the Class of 2011 the very best in college and beyond The Danko Family
Jaclyn Danko on the first day of kindergarten
-•••
..110-611,
Sheldon. We are so proud of you
CONGRATULATIONS
and what you have accomplished academically, athletically, and socially at Bancroft. You have developed into a fine young man that we are
TO THE
CLASS OF 2011!
honored to call son. Congratulations on your graduation and let God continue to guide you as you go on to college and life. Love always. Mom & Dad
THE GIBSONS 410-411..
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We can hardly believe how fast you've grown and all the fun we have had! You're a wonderful sister, loving daughter, and best friend for life -- and we are so proud of you! Congratulations on a job well done, Grace! All our love, Mom,Dad, Belle and Eli.
"This above all: to thine own self be true,
You are ready to launch on your next adventure.
And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man." Shakespeare
Congratulations Seniors! Best Wishes for great futures. From, The BlueMoon yearbook staff Congratylations Courtne We are So proud of you. We love you..s,c441nuch_. Goo luck next year: / Love,' , onie and Pa a 1(4
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In the evening Alice sat on her grandfather's knee and listened to his stories offaraway places. When he had finished, Alice would say, "When Igrow up, I too will go tofaraway places, and when Igrow up I too will live by the sea."
"That is all very well, little Alice" said her grandfather; "but there is one more thing you must do." "What is that?" asked Alice. "You must do something to make the world more beautiful." Miss Rumphius by Barbara Cooney
We truly admire your strength, passion, and spirit!
Love, Dad, Mom,Greg and Jackie
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"Today was good, Today was fun, Tomorrow is another one.
-Dr. S
Congratulations Katie! Mom,Dad, Chris, Harry & Connor
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RobinYou are so talented and create with ease and grace in youur own beautiful way. •.
"Anna, you light uy our lives! Congratulations!
e
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proud Love, Mumma,Daddy uH\ We are so
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Dear Class of 20/ I, eongratulations Keep up the great work! from, Sudhir and Suchitra Agrawal
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ONGRATULAT ONS
N REED KELLEHER AND CLASS OF 2011
"WHAT LIES BEHIND US AND WHAT LIES BEFORE US ARE TINY MATTERS COMPARED TO WHAT LIES WITHIN US." RALPH WALDO EMERSON
THANK YOU TO THE ENTIRE BANCROFT COMM WITH IMMENSE PRUDE AND LOVE, Mom,Dad, Alexis, Yiayia, and Pappou Ad Support
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Josh, how did 13 years at Bancroft pass so quickly? Good luck in college & beyond! Love, Mom, Dad & Ben
Merrill Lynch Wealth Management Bank of America Corporation
Bruce U. Munger, Jr.,CFM Senior Financial Advisor Vice President 800.550.2720 • Tel: 508.798.7240 • Fax: 508.754.2765 bruce_mungerjr@ml.com • www.fa.ml.com/bruce_mungerjr
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John and Joan Laracy Gift Baskets • Catering Hours: 5:30 AM - 400 PM (Monday - Saturday)
170
530 AM - 2:00 PM (Sunday)
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WE LOVE YOU, MOM, DAD, MAX (AND CHARLIE) JUNE, 2011
Doug From the moment we met you in 1992 Our lives have been better because of you! Your ability to think outside the box Has always knocked off our socks. From the day you were born you were already so cute Your laugh and smile became our pursuit! Douggie scoots and Dougism made us laugh all day long As we watched you grow so big and strong! As you set off the next big phase in your life We wish you all good and never any strife. Whether you are flying, playing sports or just having fun We have been so blessed to have you for our son. We know that whichever path you follow you'll be a huge success Your kindness and good humor are sure to impress! Congratulations! We love you and are so proud of you! Dad and Mom David Jr. and Justine
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MattWe wish you good spaces In all the places you go. And if you ever need us, You know we'll always be there. Good Job! We love you!! Mom,Dad & David
1 72
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TRANIEFOVI Without your endless dedication and hard work this book would not be possible! The school has a wonderful book of memories because each of you took time out of your very busy schedules to put this project together. It takes a team of great people to make a yearbook special and you are all GREAT and SPECIAL!
Courtney, Calla, Danielle, Rachel, Shaina, Azi, Katie P., Alyssa, Katie M., Zoe, Jess S. Eryl, Courtney 0. Grizelle Jenny, Jess, 8c Johanna
with sincere gratitude, Mrs. Moore
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Good LUCK seniors!
Hope life brings health, happiness, success, and more fun memories! From, The BLUE/1/100N yearbook staff! 1 76
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MO THOUSAND TEN ELEVEN
WORLDyEARBOOK
THE WORLD AROUND US COVERY As the ed signs of recovery from the worst recession most Americans had ever known, President Barack Obama's satisfaction ratings also became more positive.
OF TEENS WERE BULLIED ONLINE.
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NEW HOMEOWNERS REJOICE
TEENS REPORTED BEING BULLIED.
Bullying didn't always happen at school or even in person. Some of the most vicious attacks happened over the internet on social networking sites or via instant messages. Many worried that internet bullying was becoming more prominent because of the relative anonymity afforded by phantom screen names.
t-time ome • uyers rece ye tax cre its o up to $8,000 'when Congress passed a bill intended to revitalize a struggling housing market. The early summer deadline was later extended to serve those buyers • whose closings were dela due to number of loans being proces WAR IS0 late August, President Operation Iraqi Freedom had officially ende While the last combat brigade had already va some U.S. troops remained in Iraq through year's military forces. HEALTH-CARE REFORM e Affordable Care ct was sign • into e ect arch 2010, with the hope of enhancing accessibility and quality of health care for all Americans. Prospects for a potential repeal continued for months. Aimed at stimulating the economy by increasing take-home pay, these cuts saved workers earning $50,000 an estimated $1,00 Some opponents worried about the decrease cuts would cause in Social Security funding.
REAL ISSUE. Though bul _ nd neighborhoods for centuries, the changing landscape of peer teasing and torture took several visible turns in recent years. In the past. intimidation and verbal or physical abuse may have been most common forms of bullying. Another form of bullying, social alienation, became more powerful as a result of cyber bullying, where a victim's reputation may have been destroyed via emails, blogs. forum posts or text messages. After what seemed to be an increase in teen tween suicides due to bullying, many schools, communities and other organizations moved to provide programs and information for affected students and their parents/teachers.
This movement, inspiring nearly 10,000 user-created videos and more than 30 mill views, was started in 2010 by author Dan Savage. Among the celebrities, politicians and businesses submitting videos were President °barna. Hillary Clinton and employees of both Facebook and Google. It was a place where people could share their stories, take the It Gets Better Project pledge and watch vide of love and so., rt.
- ATIONAL SUICIDE PREVENTION LIFELINE yone feeling • g could get ee the support they might need from trained volunteers who were ready to help.
CARTOON NETWORK'S "STOP BULLYING, SPEAK UP" C AIGN ch Cartoon Network stepped up to the plate in the fight against bullying. They launched their own campaign to encourage kids to speak up and to ultimately get their schools
THE TREVOR PROJECT AND LIFELINE was established to end su c e amongyoung people by providing life-saving and life-affirming resources including a nationwide. 24/7 crisis intervention lifeline (1-866-4-U-TREVOR), digital community and advocacy/educational programs that created a safe, supportive and positive environment for everyone.
IDEO PROOF the
'e o se of relief by wing all 33 men e and accounted for, they used videos to chat with their families.
BOUNCING BACK Arizona congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords made record strides in her recovery after a gunshot wound to the head during a Tucson shooting in January that killed six others. Giffords was critically injured, but surpassed expectations in the months following the shooting.
RINING FORCES When Britain's 2010 election ended in a hung Parliament, the two winning rival Prime Minister candidates (David Cameron, a Conservative, and Nick Clegg. a Liberal Democrat) agreed to join forces and form a coalition government. the U.K.'s first in more than 30 years.
Fl
'
Televised efforts allowed the world to look on as Chilean miners trapped underground for nearly 10 weeks by a mining accident returned to safety in October. It took just 22 hours and 37 minutes for all 33 miners to travel nearly half a mile to the surface.
ii 4
LOSS OF POLISH PRESIDENT
President Hosni barak's 30-year n over Egypt ended February when huge rotests encouraged to step down.
iand 94 others died in April 2010 when their plane crashed in Russia. 'Thick fog was cited as the accident's cause.
Prince William and his long-time girlfriend, Kate Middleton, scheduled an April 29 wedding after a muchdiscussed engagement.
Elena Kagan,formerly the Dean of Harvard Law, was sworn in as the Court's newest Justice in August. She replaced 90-year old Justice John Paul Stevens.
symbolic gavel Republican John ehner. the newly ected Speaker of the use, in January.
After hearing o to build a Muslim munity center in blocks of Ground o, protesters wded the streets.
WIKILEAKS A U ran ssange, a main spokesperson for the international non-profit that published classified news leaks, was named Readers' Choice for TIME's 2010 Person of the Year.
DON'T MESS WITH MOTHER VOLCANIC A' European air travel was severely disrupted when Eyjafjallajokull. an Icelandic volcano. erupted through the summer months producing a dense. enormous ash cloud.
EGG RECALL Nearly half a billion eggs were recalled from nearly 20 states after a salmonella outbreak sickened thousands. All of the eggs came from a single egg-producing company in Iowa.
SNOWPOCALYPSE Winter yielded record snow levels. Many areas of the country saw multiple school delays r and closings due to snow. I•-• On Jan. 12, 2011. 49 of the 50 states reported snow on the ground.
IN LIVING COLOR Scientists revealed the discovery of the biological structure that gives feathers their color in the journal, Nature. The report provided evidence that dinosaurs had a coat of downy feathers.
CAR BOMB ATTEMP" An observant sidewalk vendor who noticed a smoking car and alerted police helped avoid a potentially dangerous situation in Times Square.
Faisal Shahzad, a 30-year-old Pakistaniborn U.S. citizen, was arrested as he tried to leave the country and later pleaded guilty to the attempt.
In a matter of a couple of days in January. hundreds of birds and fish died mysteriously in several states. A devastating April 2010 explosion killed 29 miners and injured others; the mining company had a history of safety and environmental infractions. German scientists partially reconstructed the Neanderthal genome and proved the survival of the genome in modern humans.
Nearly 100 tons of dead fish, mostly sardines, washed up on a Brazilian beach and reports of other mass deaths came from Italy and France.
While theories about the mass deaths included everything from cold stress and fireworks to hail, many scientists suggested that the various occurrences were merely coincidental.
NATURE THE 'HOLE'STORY A massive sinkhole in Guatemala City opened up and swallowed a 3-story building after Tropical Storm Agatha flooded the area with more than three feet of rain in May and June.
UNRELENTING RAIN Nashville suffered its worst flood in more than 80 years after storms dumped more than 13 inches of rain on the region in two days. Buildings were flooded and more than 30 died.
LA NINA MONSOONS Nearly 2,000 were killed and an estimated one quarter of the land in Pakistan was flooded in July. Miles of highway and railways and acres of farmland were ruined. Bedbugs terrorized the nation, invading hotels and stores nationwide. Because of the problem, a National Bedbug Registry allowed travelers to investigate hotels efore checking in. JT OF THIS WORLD ' solstice lunar eclipse the first since 1638 — occurred on Dec. 21, 2010, and was visible across North America.
A probe found millions of tons of water ice at the Moon's north pole. The water source could be used to sustain a moon base or generate oxygen.
In recent years, 51 coal seams in West Virginia had contributed 30.000 direct jobs to the state's economy, and its status as the nation's largest underground coalsource.
NASA's Hubble Space Telescope discovered a small star cluster 13.2 billion light years away; the Milky Way was 100 times greater in size.
NASA announced that its Kepler Telescope had identified 54 planets that could sustain human life. Conditions conducive to liquid water meant the planets might be inhabitable.
The third space shuttle flight of 2011 — and NASA's very last shuttle flight ever — was scheduled for Atlantis on June 28, 2011.
OIL SPILL IN THE GULF CEO Tony Hayward testified before the House Energy and Commerce Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee. Hayward resigned from his post on July 27, 2010.
205 MILIJON GALLONS The amount of crude oil that spilled into the Gulf of Mexico made this the world's largest accidental oil spill in history. After five months, the well was declared 'effectively dead."
HE PEOPLE SPEIV BP station boycotts and anti-BP social media groups as well as traditional protests, like this one in Vienna, Austria, allowed people to make their feelings about the oil spill known.
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BOUND TO HAPPEN The follow-up report by the National Commission on the BP Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill and Offshore Drilling said 'systemic' problems caused the blowout/oil spill and only 'significant reform' could prevent future spills.
THE SIAM -.1 1 The President addressed the nation after traveling to the gulf to survey the damage made to the Louisiana coastline.
Merl
workers In late April. BP estimated the resulting leak at about 5.000 barrels (210,000 gallons) a day
For months, controlled burns were conducted at sea to help prevent any further spreading of the oil to the shoreline. Coastline in four states was affected.
In June, the government produced other figures. estimating that 30,000 65.000 barrels (as much as 2.7 million gallons) of crude was pumping into the gulf each day. t.
The nation was able to survey the oil escaping from the leak site via BP's live video feed, assuring the public that the leak would be taken care of.
BP projected that they had already spent $2 billion on clean-up efforts by June. The budget tallied $20 billion over three years.
STEP 1
STEP 2
Gently flush eyes with warm saline solution. Swab oil from nostrils and bill. Remove any oil from stomach with tube.
Wash oil from body and wings with a dishwashing solution. Make sure to wipe the feathers in the direction they are growing
Oil contamination is often deadly for birds if they are not properly washed and cared for. Oil reverses birds' water resistant feathers, making them vulnerable to temperature change. Oily feathers also make it impossible for birds to fly and can even drag them underwater to drown. The oil can also cause internal harm when birds try to preen the oil from their feathers. It can cause kidney, liver and reproductive damage among other things. Repeat 3-4 times until oil is Scientists and other volunteers completely washed away, then worked on all kinds of wildlife affected gently towel dry bird. Bird will be by the spill. The processes for cleaning ready for release I 24 d . birds, turtles and dolphins varied, as did survivors' chances for recovery. Thousands of birds and dozens of turtles and dolphins In perished. addition to the casualties and the damage to wildlife, there are numerous other 4' 0 , long-term effects. Human health issues . included increased risk of cancer and 0, other ailments, as well as escalated stress. , 4 Two of the region's other major industries (tourism and seafood) were shut down immediately and suffered lasting losses. Louisiana traditionally contributed a third of the nation's shrimp, oysters, crab and crawdads and, despite massive marketing ' campaigns, hotels and resorts on the gulf shore suffered decreased occupancy . throughout the summer. ,
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By June, 558.000 barrels had been collected from the water's surface and nearly 1,240 miles worth of booms had been set up to prevent oil from reaching the shoreline.
hile four wildlife ehabilitation centers ere established in esponse to the oil pill, 36 national ildlife sanctuaries ere threatened.
It was estimated tha more than 125 miles uisiana shoreline w taminated with t shed up crude oil,
and the Netherlands all donated equipment (such as the waterskimming system on f, right) to aid in the, clean-up efforts.
Discoverer Enterprise. a deepwater drilling vessel, aided in recovering the spilled
After near) months. , finally cai before the effects of the) spill could be seen in „ photos that were taken from space.
,,„
/THE MAKING OF TIGERS EDGE DUCKS The top-ranked Auburn Tigers defeated the No. 2 Oregon Ducks 22-19 in the BCS Championship game in Glendale. AZ as the 2010-11 season wrapped up. Auburn quarterback and Heisman Trophy winner Cam Newton threw for 256 yards and rushed for another 64, accounting for two touchdowns. Freshman running back Michael Dyer was named MVP. Senior Wes Byrum kicked his sixth career gamewinning field goal on the last play of the game to save the Tigers' perfect season. This was the fifth consecutive national championship for the SEC.
TOYOTA
FAST AND FURIOUS X 5 Jimmie Johnson came in second to Carl Edwards at the Ford 400 at HomesteadMiami, but that was enough to vault him over Denny Hamlin in the points race to win his fifth consecutive NASCAR Sprint Cup Championship. Hamfin's car was damaged early in the race and never challenged for the lead. Only Richard Petty and Dale Earnhardt, with seven championships each, had more titles than Johnson. Between 2002(when he joined Hendrick Motorsports) and 2010, Johnson recorded 53 wins. 203 top-ten finishes and 25 pole positions.
DUKE DOES IT AGAIN
The Duke Blue Devils captured the NCAA men's basketball championship for a fourth time with a 61-59 win over Butler in Indianapolis, IN. Duke's Final Four title, their first since 2001, snapped Butler's 25-game win streak. FREE FALLIN Canadian freestyle skier Kaya Turski. in her first run since ACL surgery in April. claimed gold in the 2011 Winter X Slopestyle, repeating her win from last year. Turski also took silver in the 2011 Freestyle World Championships. THREE OUT OF FOUR Tennis star Rafael Nadal won the French Open, Wimbledon and the U.S. Open, bringing his total of Grand Slam victories to nine. Roger Federer won the Australian Open.
RATINGS SOAR An estimated 715 million viewers — approximately one in 10 people alive at the time — watched the final match of the 2010 World Cup.
FACEOFF Watson. an IBM supercomputer. battled two past Jeopardy champions, winning handily. The $77,147 in prize money was donated to charity.
THE CREAM RISES Paula Creamer held off competitors Suzann Pettersen and Na Yeon Choi to secure victory at the 65th Women's U.S. Open. This was her first major tournament win.
A NYC LEGEND -I SNOWED UNDER WAVES OF GRIEF Andy Irons, threetime world surfing champion, died at age 32. He had 20 World Tour victories and four Triple Crown of Surfing titles.
The inflatable Teflon roof of Minnesota's Metrodome collapsed under more than 17" of snow, delaying and moving the Vikings vs. Giants game.
George Steinbrenner, owner of the New York Yankees for more than 37 years. died at age 80. Steinbrenner's Yankees won seven World Series and 11 pennants.
CHAMPIONS U.S. OPEN CHAMP For the first time in 40 years, a European brought home the cup when Northern Ireland's Graeme McDowell won at Pebble Beach in 2010.
VUVUZA WHAT? The distinctive sound of vuvuzelas, plastic horns long associated with soccer in South Africa, gained international exposure during 2010 World Cup play.
RETURN POLICY In September, New Orleans Saints running back Reggie Bush surrendered the 2005 Heisman Trophy after it became clear there'd been violations at USC.
LAKERS
TEAM {OW
LAKE SHOW vs THE CELTS Bird and Magic, Kareem and Ainge, Kobe and Pierce, Garnett and Gasol. The rivalry between these two historic NBA teams was renewed in the late 2000s; after Boston capped off with the win in a six-game battle in 2008, L.A. won a thrilling seven-game series in 2010. Combined, these teams held 32 NBA titles.That's more than half of the NBA's total championships!
SUPER COMPETITORS USA'S GOT GAME Landon Donavon's goal in extra time gave the U.S. team a World Cup victory over Algeria that advanced them to the Round of 16 where their tournament ended with a loss to Ghana.
Aaron Rodgers was named Super Bowl MVP after throwing for 304 yards including two touchdown throws to Greg Jennings and one to Jordy Nelson.
A COACH'S SACRIFICE Wake Forest University baseball coach Tom Walter donated one of his kidneys to freshman outfielder Kevin Jordan. Walter insisted he was not a hero, but many disagreed.
YELLOW JERSEY #3 Spaniard Alberto Contador finished 39 seconds ahead of Luxembourg's Andy Schleck to win his third Tour de France. This was Spain's fifth consecutive yellow jersey. ASTfhtl°
ROCKY STRIKES AGAIN Actor Sylvester Stallone was inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame to recognize the impact his six "Rocky" movies, the first of which debuted in 1976, had on the sport.
OVERTIME WIN Spain defeated the Netherlands 1-0 in front of 84,490 fans in South Africa to win its first World Cup. Spain was the eighth nation to earn soccer's highest honor.
A NEW RECORD The University of Connecticut women's basketball team set a new record with 90 consecutive wins. The previous record was set by the UCLA men's team in 1974. The Huskies' streak ended with a loss to Stanford.
With a record-tying run. Shaun White scored an unprecedented fourth gold medal in the Snowboard SuperPipe at the 2011 Winter X Games in Aspen.
•SUPER BOWL CHAMPS The Packers took the Lombardi Trophy back to Green Bay with a 31-25 win over the Pittsburgh Steelers in Super Bowl XLV. Despite a fourth quater rally by the Steelers, the Packers won thier fourth Super Bowl and 13th NFL title. The two storied franchises went headto-head at Cowboys Stadium in Arlington, TX with 103,219 fans in attendance and 111 million watching on television. Due to safety concerns, 2000 ticket holders were forced to sit in temporary seating with 400 of the ,4 displaced fans left with no seats at all.
Paul. an octopus, correctly predicted the outcome of all seven of Germany's World Cup matches and Spain's final victory over the Netherlands.
=
velermii Phil Mickelson claimed his third Masters title, beating third-round leader Lee Westwood by three strokes. His wife, Amy, battling breast cancer, was on hand for his victory.
4-
NBA Star LeBron "King"James left the Cleveland Cavaliers after seven years to play for the Miami Heat alongside Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh.
The 2010 Stanley.,, Cup went to the Chicago Blackhawks after Patrick Kane's overtime goal helped defeat the Philidelphia Flyers 4-3.
A GIANT WIN The San Fransico Giants won the World Series in game five by defeating the Texas Rangers 3-1. The Giants previous World Series win was in 1954 when the team was still in New York. Series MVP Edgar Renteria hit the home run that won the game and the series. In 1997. his single in the seventh game won the World Series for the Florida Marlins.
Fans wore fake beards during the postseason to support Giant's closing pitcher Brian Wilson who had sported a dark brown beard since midseason.
Serena Williams bested Vera Zvonareva to win her fourth Wimbledon title and her 13th Grand Slam trophy. Only five other women had more Grand Slam victories.
/THE WORLD IS A STAGE BEATLES ON iTUNES
BIEBER FEVER
Apple CEO Steve Jobs finally got his way when the Beatles collection was added to iTunes in November 2010.
Justin Bieber. the 17-year-old Canadian pop star who began his career on YouTube. released his 3-D biopic and his second remix album the same weekend in February, 2011 to significant commercial success. The releases followed unrewarded Grammy nominations for Best New Artist and Best Pop Album and 2011 People's Choice nominations for Best Video and Breakout Artist.
DIVORCE COURT After two years, citing the strain of managing two successful careers, Scarlett Johansson and Ryan Reynolds filed for divorce.
LOST FINALE In its sixth and final season ABC's Lost was nominated for 12 Emmys and left fans wanting more.
HE'S BACK!! Conan O'Brien had amazing numbers when he debuted his late night show. Conan, on TBS.
Not everyone was blessed with super smooth and naturally windblown hair like Justin had, but with these simple steps, you too could sport the Bieber 'Do.'
OPRAH'S LAST HURRAH
I
After 25 years hosting her afternoon talk show, Oprah Winfrey had other plans, including her own network.
ANIMAL DEBUT
After washing, simply apply some smoothing product into your hair and then stand sideways in a windtunnel until dry. Keep still, or you could come out looking like a bad 80's music video!
Voila! You're the spitting image of Justin Bieber himself. However, proceed with caution, as you could very well start a riot of mistaken Bieber fangirls!
First, the TV show choir ensemble passed the Beatles for the most appearances on Billboard's Top 100, then. in February 2011, they passed Elvis too!
After nine seasons, Simon Cowell left American Idol to bring his British hit show X-Factor, which featured solo performers and groups. to American TV.
KeSha was certified five times platinum for downloads of her hit single "Tik Tok."
NO MORE MUSIC
, Singer/actress Ashlee Simpson reverted to her maiden name when divorced from Pete Wentz.
WI
AMERICAN IDIOT After a year on Broadway, the one-act musical based on Green Day's album by the same name won a Grammy.
Only Randy Jackson remained as a judg for season 10; he was joined by Stev Tyler and Jennifer Lopez when auditio commenced in 2011. Based on true events, The King's Speech was nominated for 12 Academy Awards and won Best Actor. Best Film, Best Director and Best Original Screenplay.
FAV E
GOSSIP GIRL al ra-ra LilTHE VAMPIRE DIARIES
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Season Three's premiere episode of Jersey Shore set an MTV record for viewership when 8.45 million viewers tuned in to the opener.
The Montreal indie band's album, The Suburbs, topped the summer charts and earned the Grammy award for Best Album of the Year.
2010 TOP MUSIC 01 HEY, SOUL SISTER -TRAIN 02 CALIFORNIA GURLS - KATY PERRY 03 LOVE THE WAY YOU LIE - EMINEM 04. AIRPLANES -BOB 05 DYNAMITE - TAIO CRUZ 06 OMG - USHER 07 BREAK YOUR HEART- TAIO CRUZ 08 TIK TOK - KESHA 09 NEED YOU NOW- LADY ANTEBELLUM 10.NOT AFRAID - EMINEM
Pixar Studios, a subsidiary of Disney since 2006, celebrated its silver anniversary with its ninth Oscar for a feature film.
Katy Perry married British comedian/actor Russell Brand in October with a six-day Hindu wedding celebration at a luxury resort/tiger sanctuary in India.
The singularly named singer/songwriter continued her successes with the release of her fifth album, a book and the Grammy for Best Dance Recording.
Katy Perry's second album not only debuted at number one selling nearly 200,000 copies in the first week, but so earned four Grammy nominations.
Director Lee Unkrich was"humbled" and "speechless" when Woody and Buzz Lightyear's three-quel was nominated for five Academy Awards, including both Best Picture and Best Animated Feature. Winning the Oscar for Best Animated Feature was a first for a Toy Story film because Toy Story 2 was created in 1999 and the category was first awarded in 2001.
The third installment of the Twilight Saga series set a new record in r .4 the United States and Canada for the biggest midnight opening in box office history.
After winning the 2010 Screen Actors Guild's Lifetime Achievement Award, actress Betty White found herself hosting SNL's Mother's Day episode.
The Social Network, the movie documenting the rise of Facebook, received eight Oscar nominations, winning . Best Soundtrack.
BLOCKBUSTER
In 2010, it was a meat dress for the VMA awards. In 2011 Lady Gaga stayed in a giant egg for 72 hours before she was transported in the egg to the Grammys.
01 02 03 04 05 06 After a strong opening weekend, the superhero sequel featuring Marvel Comics characters, finished as 2010's third - highest grossing American film.
07 08 09 10
TOY STORY 3 ALICE IN WONDERLAND IRON MAN 2 THE TWILIGHT SAGA: ECLIPSE INCEPTION HARRY POTTER & THE DEATHLY HALLOWS PART 1 DESPICABLE ME SHREK FOREVER AFTER HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON TANGLED
/STYLE AND GEAR 10 BILLION APPS Apple reached its milestone download of apps for mobile devices on January 22, 2011 after weeks of promotion: the lucky customer earned a $10,000 iTunes giftcard.
TOP OF THE CHARTS
TED From the runways at Fashion Week to malls and campus hallways and classrooms, the popularity of the hobo bag and other supersized purses was apparent.
Super Mario Galaxy 2 was introduced with a rolling release for the Nintendo Wii in the spring of 2010 and was considered one of the best video games of all time with a 97/100 rating on Metacritic.
When these '80s mainstays first made their comeback, vintage stores and eBay were practical sources, but demand encouraged renewed production.
USING STREET VIEW At the Feb 11. 2011 launch of the Google Art Project website, it was revealed that art lovers could "visit" acclaimed galleries worldwide, browsing famous artwork with just a click of their mouse.
eREADERS
It seemed that nearly everyone had become increasingly dependent on their smartphones, toting an iPhone, Droid or Blackberry wherever they went.
Amazon's Kindle, Barnes & Noble's Nook, Apple's iPad and the newcomer Samsung Galaxy were among the eReaders/tablet devices sold in 2010, making personal libraries mobile.
MUSIC EVERYWHERE Sonos Home Music System allowed listeners to hear their favorite music in multiple rooms with a remote and any computer. Similar systems were also created for iPads and other devices.
Hipsters all over the U.S. and Europe started the revival of popularity in these taut denim pants, but the style had become mainstream in recent years.
When designers crossed leggings with jeans, they got comfy jeggings. Even Conan O'Brien donned a pair on screen in support of this trendy style.
From flats to spiky heels and everywhere in between, boots seemed to command fashion attention as they completed outfits of many styles.
Sales of another new tech fad, 3-D television, nearly doubled in 2011 from when the technology was first introduced just a year earlier. With an estimated four million 3-D sets sold in 2011, industry consultants suggested that figure could double again by 2012 as manufacturers hope to tap into the 3-D gaming market. The technology of inductive charging or wireless charging of any device with a lithium battery made its way into homes and offices when users became able to lay their mobile devices on a "power mat" and charge them without any wires or adaptors.
After five years of the iPhone only being available on AT&T's network, Verizon revealed that they'd become a carrier for the most popular smartphone on the market in February 2011. Verizon announced its most successful first-day sales in company history selling 2.9 million phones in a two-hour span to existing customers. While new customers were required to wait a week to purchase Verizon's iPhone, sales data was not immediately available, partially because of high online sales.
A relatively new technology, Google TV was an internet-connected TV platform that allowed users to stream videos, movies and music and access other information downloadable from the Internet on larger screens. Introduced at a May 2010 web developers' conference, Google TV was directly incorporated into some newer highdefinition televisions and Blu-ray players. In addition, some users acquired a set-top box containing the Android-based system and necessary accessories in order to have split-screen access to surf the web on the TV while still watching other programming.
In December 2010, Nissan began selling its version of the electric car, the Leaf, in five states. In addition 20,000 cars had been "reserved." The battery-powered car used a 120v plug to recharge and Nissan claimed it could go 100 miles between charges. The Nissan Leaf won the 2010 Green Car Vision Award and the 2011 European Car of the Year award for its "no tailpipe pollution or greenhouse gas emissions" operation.
Made to feel like you're running barefoot, the Five Fingers running shoes from Vibram found their way onto runners' feet everywhere. Google celebrated the 30th anniversary of Pacman in May 2010 with the first-ever interactive Google logo illustration. The game, which resembled the arcade original, was live for just 48 hours on the Google search screen. The San Francisco-based online encyclopedia which pioneered shared knowledge resources celebrated its 10th birthday. The reference was available in many languages; the ten most popular all included more than 500,000 articles. A study conducted by AVG found that 90% of 2-5 year olds could work a smartphone app but only 9% of the same group could tie their shoes. The first-of-itskind iPad tablet was a huge hit, selling 300,000 the first day, three million devices in 80 days. and nearly 15 million units in calendar 2010. Hoping to eliminate human inconsistency, several airports in the UK began beaming holographic images of agents to prep travelers for the security line. After studying customer habits, video rental business models changed. Red Box offered $1 movies at more than 25,000 locations and Nefflix downloads became instantly available on almost any computer or mobile device.
MISSING CAR RECORD SALE
OTHER" EWS" CAR-SICLE January 23, 2011 was Yorker Peter Helfer. First his Jets!. the Steelers in the AFC Championships.. When he returned to his car, he found that a steady spray from a broken water main, splashes from passing cars and freezing temperatures had left it encased in ice. It took a hammer, a screwdriver and a blowtorch to remove
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and breathing through a machine and tubes, California's Brenda Jensen received the second transplant of a larynx (or voice box). LOWTORCH
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SAT WHAT!? TALENT SHOW After sixth grader Greyson Chance's performance of Lady Gaga's Paparazzi caught the attention of millions of YouTube viewers and led to an appearance on Ellen Degeneres' show, he got a call from Gaga herself and went on a world tour. NOT SO OLD SPICE "The man your man could smell like" became one of the most popular ads in history combining social media and traditional advertising venues. DOUBLE RAINBOW What does it mean? This video started appearing everywhere once this over-excited hippy recorded his reaction to a natural phenomenon. VIRAL RESUME OK Go, a Los Angeles-based band, continued to grow their popularity with this Rube Goldberg-inspired music video of their song This Too Shall Pass.
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