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I
BLUE MOON
The Bancroft School Worcester, Massachusetts
Table of Contents Dedication
4
Faculty and Administration
9
Seniors
21
Underclassmen
51
Organizations
67
Sports
85
Chronicle
93
Advertisements
103
3
Dedication Was it for Hemingway, tragic heroes, and allegories? How often did we debate the fall of man? Is Macbeth really good or ten the perfect number? Thanks is what we owe you — above all for your patience Every step of the way. You will remain in our hearts for a blue moon, and so we, the class of 1965, dedicate this yearbook to you,
STEPHEN WHITE
4
"We were young, we were merry, we were very, very wise, And the door stood open at our feast . ."
6
Foreword We walked through that big blue door on our first day wondering who and what we would find inside. And just what have we found? To each one of us Bancroft has meant a different thing. It has been watching the hillside turn golden, skating on a short and frosty winter afternoon, sitting in the sun during lunch. It has been talks from Miss Calhoun, freshman initiation, twilight cheating before surprise quizzes, and struggling through Caesar. Bancroft has been a funny J.P., a beautiful poem, a talk in the girls' room early in the morning. It has been a gasp over an exam question, a giggle behind the teacher's back, an exultant yell before Christmas vacation, a sigh at Commencement. Some of us will be moving up; others will be leaving. But Bancroft will continue to teach, prod, and very much help us to grow up and face the world beyond the blue door.
7
Headmaster May your growth, begun at Bancroft, continue all the years of you-r life. We will watch you with pride and interest.
10
"While you are busy making a living Be sure to make room for life."
FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Linden, Miss Calhoun, Mr. Garfield, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Potvin, Mrs. Carr. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Doherty, Miss Keith, Miss Benoit, Mrs. Stansfield, Miss Gauch, Mrs. Jernberg, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Ewing, Miss Greenman, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Piper, Mrs. Root, Mrs. Peterson. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Garth, Miss Pike, Mr. Gauthier, Mr. Rousseau, Wells Dow, Mr. Walsh, Mr. White, Mr. Lind, Mr. Wyman, Mrs. Arnold, Miss McTighe.
"Delightful task! To rear the tender thought, to teach the young idea how to shoot!"
I2
History
English
13
Romance Languages
Math and Science
14
Art
Music
Athletics
15
NURSE
,':s Pptc-scn
LIBRARIAN: Mrs. Potvin
MAINTENANCE: Bill Johnson, John Sabuk
KITCHEN STAFF: Lillian Whitney, Svea Flagg, Ebba Hagberg
16
OFFICE STAFF: Miss Keith, Miss, Benoit, Mrs. Doherty
17
19
JEAN LOUISE OLSON "the spirit of wisdom and understanding" Class President I, IV; Blue Moon Fair Committee I; Library Committee II; Blue Moan Board III, IV, Business Manager IV; Drama Club II; Current Events Club I. Address: 26 Holden Street Birthday: October 31, 1947 Bancroft: 1959-1965
22
NATALIE GRAHAM "Let your own discretion be your tutor." Social Committee I, II, Ill; Blue Moon Fair Committee IV; Glee Club II, Ill, IV, Misfits II, Ill, IV, Treasurer of Glee Club III; Class VicePresident III, IV; Junior Varsity Basketball II, III, Varsity Hockey II, III, IV, Varsity Baseball II, Blue-Gray Baseball I, II, III, IV, Basketball II, III, IV, Volleyball II, III, IV, Varsity Basketball IV. Address: 41 Cascade Road Birthday: February 26, 1947 Barrcroft: 1951-1965
23
JUDITH TURTON ANDERSON "the privilege of wisdom to listen .. ." Community Services Committee I, II; Blue Moon Fair Committee Ill, IV; Drama Club I; II, Ill, IV; Drama Board II, III. Address: 5 Brentwood Drive, Holden Birthday: October 10, 1947 Bancroft: 1959-1965
24
JULIA ROCKEFELLOW ARNOLD "habits of peace and patience" Glee Club I, II, Ill, IV, President IV, Madrigals II, III, IV, Hartford Festival I, II, Ill, IV; Community Service Committee I; Blue Moon Fair Committee II, Ill, IV; Varsity Hockey III, IV. Address: 12 Oak Street, Grafton Birthday: March 5, 1947 Bancroft: 1959-1965
25
LINDA BAKER ARNOLD "as youthful poets dream" Glee Club I, II, Ill, IV, Madrigals II, Ill, IV; Class President IT; President of Student Council IV; Varsity Hockey II, III, IV; Blue-Gray Baseball II, III, IV; Volleyball II, III, IV; Basketball III, IV. Address: 12 Oak Street, Grafton Birthday: March 5, 1947 Bancroft: 1959-1965
26
AMY CLAIRE CASPER "a smile in her eye" Drama Club I, II, III, IV; Workshop Play I, II; Blue Moon Fair Committee I, II, Ill, IV. Address: 34 Orchard Street, Leominster Birthday: November 20, 1947 Bancroft: 1961-1965
27
MARINA SOFIA COCAINE "A sensitive being, a creative soul." Community Services Committee I, Ill; Blue Moon Fair Committee II, IV; Current Events Club I; Glee Club II, Ill, IV, Madrigals IV; Hartford Festival IV; Drama Club I, II, Ill, IV; Workshop Play I, II, III; Spring Production III; Drama Board IV. Address: 12 Dennison Road Birthday: November 26, 1947 Bancroft: 1961-1965
28
LYNN ELLEN FREEMAN "It is the province of knowledge to speak." Blue Moon Board I, II, Ill, IV, Sales Manager I, Junior Editor of Little Dipper III, Art and Layout Editor IV; Drama Club I, II, Ill, IV, Drama Board II, III, IV, President IV, Co-Director Workshop Play I, II, Spring Production II, Ill, Director of Junior Production III, Editor of Limelight It; Current Events Club I, II; Debating Club I, II; Fashion Show I, III. Address: 16 Montclair Drive Birthday: July 21, 1947 Bancroft: 1961-1965
29
SUSAN JANE FRIEDMAN "You have a nimble wit; I think t'was made of Atlanta's heels" Library Committee I; Drama Club 11,•III; Debating Club I, II; Class President 111; Fashion Show II; Blue Moon Board II, Ill, IV, Editor in Chief IV. Address: 24 Brookshire Road Birthday: April 22, 1947 Bancroft: 1959-1965
30
LESLIE COOKE GUSTAFSON "Laughter and the love of friends" Blue-Gray Hockey II, Ill, IV, Blue-Gray Basketball III, IV, Blue-Gray Baseball III, IV, Blue-Gray Volleyball II, III, IV, Junior Varsity Basketball II, Ill, Varsity Hockey II, Ill, IV, Varsity Basketball IV, Varsity Baseball II, III, IV; Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Hartford Festival III, IV, Misfits III, IV; Blue Moon Fair Committee I; Social Committee II, III, IV, Chairman IV; Drama Club II. Address: 24 Pleasant Street, Paxton Birthday: August 15, 1947 Bancroft :1957-1965
31
DULCIE LOUISE HEIMAN "Individualities may form communities." Glee Club II, III, IV, Hartford Festival IV, Misfits IV; Drama Club I, Ill, IV; Community Service Committee I; Blue Moon Fair Committee II, III; Social Committee IV. Address: 5 Suburban Road Birthday: May 28, 1947 Bancroft: 1959-1965
32
JOAN BUTTRICK HOSMER "A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance." Library Committee I; Blue Moon Board II, Ill, IV, Sales Manager II, Sports Editor III, Photographic Editor IV; Glee Club I, II, Ill, IV, Hartford Festival III, IV; Drama Club II, Ill, IV, Drama Board III, Treasurer III; Christmas Pageant II, Spring Production II, III, Workshop Play II, Ill; Hockey I, II, III, IV, Basketball II, Ill, IV, Baseball II, Volleyball II, III. Address: 25 Parker Avenue, Holden Birthday: November 2, 1947 Bancroft: 1951-1965
33
CHRISTINA KANEB "Liberty means responsibility." Library Committee I; Blue Moon Fair Committee II; Social Committee III, IV; Co-Chairman IV; Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Madrigals IV, Hartford Festival II, Ill, IV; Drama Club I, II, III, IV; Spring Production I, II; Workshop Play II; Blue Moon Fair Fashion Show Commentator I, Ill; Field Hockey II, Ill, IV; Basketball III, Baseball I. Address: 24 Westwood Drive Birthday: December 18, 1947 Bancroft: 1951-1965
34
SUSAN LAWRENCE "truth hath a quiet breast" Glee Club IV; Blue Moon Fair Committee IV. Address: 608 Shrewsbury Street, Holden Birthday: October 5, 1946 Bancroft: 1964-1965
35
DEBORAH LOCKE "Order is heaven's first law." Library Committee I, II, Ill, IV, Chairman IV; Junior Varsity Hockey III, Varsity Hockey IV, Junior Varsity Basketball III, Softball III; Glee Club II, Ill, IV. Address: 13 Montvale Road Birthday: January 22, 1947 Bancroft: 1959-1965
36
ANNE MIDDLETON MARTINSON "Dazzle the vision feminine" Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Hartford Festival III, IV, Madrigals III, IV; Current Events Club 1; Blue Moon Fair Committee I, II, Ill, IV, Chairman IV; Junior Varsity Basketball I, II, Junior Varsity Hockey I, II, Varsity Hockey IV, Varsity Basketball III. Address: 98 Pleasant Street, Leicester Birthday: April 29, 1947 Bancroft: 1954-1965
37
JANE BEVAN RUSTAY "every anguish calmly bear" Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Hartford Festival II, Ill, IV; Drama Club I, II, III, IV, Director of Class Play III; Blue Moon Fair Committee I, III; Library Committee II; Community Services Committee IV; Current Events Club II. Address: 68 North Street, Shrewsbury Birthday: June 22, 1947 Bancroft: 1961-1965
38
KAREN AMY SALZER "to glow for others' good" Drama Club II, Ill, IV; Glee Club III, IV; Current Events Club I, II; Debating Club I; Blue Moon Fair Committee I, II, Ill, IV, Chairman IV; Blue-Gray Hockey II, Ill, IV, Blue-Gray Volleyball I, II, Ill, IV, Blue-Gray Basketball III, IV, Blue-Gray Baseball III, IV, Varsity Hockey II, III, Junior Varsity Hockey III, Junior Varsity Basketball
Address: 80 Zenith Drive Birthday: October 23, 1947 Bancroft: 1961-1965
39
COURTNEY TOWER SMITH "music with her silver sound" Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Secretary II, Misfits I, II, III, IV, Head of Misfits IV; Community Services Committee I; Social Committee II, III, IV; Blue-Gray Hockey I, II, III, IV, Blue-Gray Volleyball II, Ill, Junior Varsity Hockey II, III, Junior Varsity Basketball III, Varsity Hockey IV; Drama Club II, Ill, IV, Drama Board IV. Address: 30 Wyndhurst Drive, Holden Birthday: July 31, 1947 Bancroft: 1959-1965
40
JUDITH ANN VANDERKAY "intellectual power through words and things" Blue Moon Board I, II, Ill, IV, Sales Manager II, Exchange Editor III, Junior Editor of Little Dipper III, Editor of Little Dipper IV; Glee Club II, Ill, IV, Hartford Festival II, III, IV, Misfits IV; Class VicePresident III; Drama Club I, II, III, IV, Spring Production I, Workshop Play III; Debating Club I; Current Events Club I. Address: 20 Nottingham Road Birthday: October 3, 1947 Bancroft: 1952-1965
41
ANNE SAGE VON MAYRHAUSER "A day without laughter is a day wasted." Captain of the Grays IV; Blue-Gray Hockey III, IV, Blue-Gray Basketball II, Ill, IV, Blue-Gray Baseball III, IV, Blue-Gray Volleyball II. IV, Junior Varsity Hockey III, Junior Varsity Basketball III, Varsity Baseball III, IV, Varsity Basketball IV, Varsity Hockey IV; Hartford Festival IV, Glee Club II, Ill, IV; Social Committee IV; Blue Moon Fair Committee III; Library Committee I, II • Class Vice-President II, Drama Club IV. Address: 354 Salisbury Street Birthday: July 11, 1946 Bancroft: 1962-1965
42
FIRST Leslie Joan Anne
ROW: Left to Right: Karen Salzer, Amy Casper, Jean Olson, Natalie Graham, Anne Martinson, Gustafson. SECOND ROW: Judy Anderson, Tina Kaneb, Marina Cocaine, Jane Rustay, Lynn Freeman, Hosmer, Dulcie Heiman. THIRD ROW: Judy Vanderkay, Corky Smith, Julie Arnold, Debbie Locke, von Mayrhauser, Linda Arnold, Susan Friedman. ABSENT: Susan Lawrence.
Seniors
43
Last Will and Testament We the members of the Class of 1965, being of scum) mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following: Mr. Garfield: a hard right and an easy wrong. Miss Calhoun: a senior class with "spirit" Mr. Walsh: an autographed picture of George Bancroft. Mrs. Piper: a dinner party for electrons. Mrs. Carr: a math review class with its own books. Mr. White: shades that are pale from lack of sunlight. Miss Greenman: holding her chalk. Mrs. Linden: a CARE package full of goalies. Mrs. Potvin: tapping on the glass. Mrs. Stansfield: a class fluent in Spanish which understands poetry and wears black stockings. Mr. Gauthier: the ability comprendre cette langue barbare. Mr. Lind: a flower for his buttonhole. Mrs. Ewing: a Dying Gaul for her atrium. Mrs. Norwood: wending her way down Wellesley walks with manly Gerard. Mrs. Davis: everybody's eyes. Miss Gauch: iuvenes dum sumus. Mrs. Arnold: a special pinney to wear to the supermarket. Mrs. Jernberg: listening to Beetle records. Mr. Gromelski: printed ballots. Mrs. Peterson: an epidemic. Miss Pike: a red sweater. Mr. Wyman: another beard. Miss McTighe: a translating record-player. And . . . Dame Judith Anderson leaves her voice to Medea. Julie Arnold leaves early acceptance to some lucky Junior. Linda Arnold leaves her gavel to administrative decisions. Amy Casper leaves some lonely boys at AETT. Marina Cocaine leaves her "dirty old men". Lynn Freeman leaves a mole to Mrs. Piper. Susan Friedman leaves a purple pen to Mrs. Stansfield. Natalie Graham leaves a quiet study hall. Dulcie Heiman leaves England to Lisa Bright. Leslie Gustafson leaves Tabor, Pomfret, Choate, Deerfield . Joan Hosmer leaves some sadistic quizzes for the Freshmen. Tina Kaneb leaves with her beautiful wardrobe. Debby Locke leaves her slides to Mrs. Ewing. Susan Lawrence leaves her earings to Ruah Donnelly. Anne Martinson leaves a tranquilizer for the chairman of the Blue Moon Fair. Jean Olson leaves locker 88. Jane Rustay leaves wearing corduroy shirts. Karen Selzer leaves at 80 m.p.h. unless she's in a hurry. Corky Smith leaves her guitar to Molly Knowlton. Judy Vanderkay leaves her black leather trench coat to the Mafia. Anne von Mayrhauser leaves a shoe-in. 44
C A N D I D L Y
DAME JUDITH
JULIE
LINDA
45
AMY
SUE
MARINA
LYNN
46
NAT
LESLIE
DULCIE
JOANIE
TINA
SUE
DEBBY
ANNE
47
KAREN
48
JEAN
CORKY
JANE
JUDY
ANNIE VON
A mole is a mole is a mole, is a mole.
Man sprung from the apes ...
Touch your toes ...
Ooh, that tickles! 50
Juniors
FIRST ROW, left to right: Betsy McCune, Susan Kane, Pamela Carey, Anne LyeII, Judith Jacobson, Karen Abbott. SECOND ROW: Carol Matzko, Carolyn Kressler, Deirdre Donnelly, Katharine Lloyd, Rebecca Mitchell, Margery Halpern, Jane Posovsky, Harriet Perkins. THIRD ROW: Molly Knowlton, Cynthia Kaltsas, Cynthis Howard, Lisa Bright, Nancy Evans, Harriett Root, Israeli& Kazis. Absent: April Hammond, Elizabeth Sanders, Linda Paquin.
52
Dee Dee
Beth
Judy
Becky
Pam
The Naughty Lady From Shady Lane
Tom Jones
South of the Border
I Could Have Danced All Night
Just You Wait
truck driver
to go to Millbury High
her own car
Felix
to be kissed
hair ribbon
hairbrush
carrot-top
Moss
hair piece
da hands is da ting
I won't be a boy!
Aqui se habla espanol
zap!
gross!
she threw a pass at Carolyn
she was a ninety-eight pound weakling
she first drove to school
she didn't know the meaning of a word
she wasn't a "P.D."
Harriett R.
Nancy
April
Cindy H.
Kathy
lzzi
Carolyn
Molly
Wendy
Margie
Harriet P.
Carol
Betsy
NAME
Where Have All The Flowers Gone?
I Love Paris
April Love
Melodie D'Amour
Just in Time
Good Bye Girls I'm Going to Boston
Carolina Moon Keep Shining
The Unsinkable Molly Brown
Annie Get Your Gun
Down in the Cellar
Wild One
Pretty One
It Happened in Paris
SHOW BIZ
Ivy League
an ear-shattering voice
change name to Ruthie
Europe again?
Tech
chauffeur
Virgil II
a dancer
doctor?
Fadu, this time?
N.Y.C. Ballet Co.
lose weight?
more boys at Pomfret?
bigger and better diets
tennis team
GREAT EXPECTATIONS
earrings
straight hair
cousin
Lacy legs
hair
curly locks
Tom H. Gage
letters
lollipops
guitar
basketball
leotard
coffin
date book
car
HAVE . .. WILL TRAVEL
tee-hee
I can't print any larger
oh, those Girl Scouts it's spelled with two t's
I boycotted it!
back in Swickley
No, that isn't it. It's ...
oh, it was just gorgeous
that fraternity party ...
oh, great!
hey, fatface!
I'm gonna flunk
Call me Tish
Ooo, that Mr. Gauthier
Mother, please!
AS I WAS SAYING
she went to Waterville
She didn't ride her bike to school she forgot her birth certificate
She was a citizen in only one country
They raided the still in Howard's cellar
They installed running water in Princeton
she used bobby pins
she wasn't passe
she wasn't a Madrigal
she wasn't collecting money
she set the cookie lifting record
she didn't have her sketchbook with her
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
Edgar
win the Grand Prix
haircut
broad jump
uke
Achel liqua
Tell me I'm not smart Those Barre hicks!
fer!
she got lost in London
she wasn't wearing sunglasses
she was a barmaid
she did her Latin she took modern dance
REMEMBER WHEN
Jane
What ever Happened to Baby Jane? Where the Boys Are
Lisa
Some Like It Hot
The Big City
carbon 14
k
Cindy K.
Barry's Boys
Archaeology
Karen
girls didn't go to Andover she was quiet in history class
Linda
The Mouse that Roared
r
Sue
Sophomores
FIRST ROW left to right: Ann Bryant, Barbara Goff, Leslie Smith, Carol Garshman, J. Peachy Rives, Donna Eteson, Carole Gold, Judith Dworkin. SECOND ROW: Lois Friedman, Jane Difley, Amy Corbett, Jacqueline Rice, Janis Olson, Barbara Smith, Laura Berg, Marsha Kunin, Mary Callahan, Katharine White. THIRD ROW: ElseLott Nilsson, Janet Harrington, Elayne Hunter, Elizabeth Young, Pamela Willson, Karen Arthur, Mary Donnelly.
56
What Does Your Name Mean? Does Your Handwriting Analysis Agree With Your Personality? Find Out Here: NAME
MEANING
Karen
Pure
Laura
Laurel
gay, cordial, quick-tempered, hasty
Ann
Grace
Val
Healthy
Jane
Grace of the Lord
generous, introverted, adventurous, careful, practical, reserved perky, introvert, practical, hasty, enjoys companionship logical, friendly, self-confident
Ruah (Mary) Judy Donna Lois Carole Barbara S.
Beautiful Praise of the Lord Ruler Famous War Bold Stranger
ANALYSIS
cordial, generous, sympathetic, persistent, independent, intelligent
intelligent, assertive, independent, hasty careful, likes comfort, friendly yet reserved introvert, stable, unpretentious, careful, generous, intellectual unworried, active, friendly, assertive, genial independent, intelligent, assertive cordial, generous, active, impractical sympathetic, cheery, introvert
Janet
Grace of the Lord
Elayne
Light Beauty
alert, generous, outgoing
Marsha
Disciplinarian
perky, generous, stable, affectionate
Else-Lott
Bold
logical, direct, vitality
Janis
Grace of the Lord
generous, gay, practical, cheerful
Jackie
Supplanter
sympathetic, sincere, likes comfort
Peachy (Judith) Barbara G.
Praise of the Lord Stranger
Leslie
Lion-Hearted
Kathy
Pure
reserved, active, independent, friendly self-confident, logical, stable creative, generous, highly intelligent affectionate, generous, careful
Pam
All Sweetness
independent, assertive, creative, active
Elizabeth
Oath of God
logical, generous, practical
Amy
57
Beloved
creative, informal, alert, sympathetic
Freshmen
FIRST ROW, left to right: Betsy Ribakoff, Melissa Hensel, Merry Morgan, Liz LyeII, Lowry Wyman, Arna Garshman, Stephanie Rose, Karin Olson. SECOND ROW: Ann Bagley, Barbara Steele, CaIly Huff, Dodie Dunlop, Wendy Whipple, Debby Aspen, Mary Louise Persons. THIRD ROW: Wendy Lund, Becky Gummere, Anne Rice, Lynne Horne, Suzanne Daniels, Lucy Millar, Nancy Reynolds.
58
Around the World With the Freshmen On Our Trip We Leave: Debby Aspen in Liverpool Anne Bagley lost in France Sue Daniels at the Kentucky Derby Dodie Dunlop in Paris Arna Garshman at the North Pole Becky Gummere modeling in New York Melissa Hensel out of this world Lynne Horne in Sweden CaIly Huff in Upper Montclair, New Jersey Wendy Lund whizzing down the Matterhorn Liz LyeII playing tennis anywhere Lucy Millar singing opera in Rome Merry Morgan at Fenway Park Karin Olson sailing at the Cape Mary Lou Persons in Russia, where she can learn the language Nancy Reynolds in Alaska to catch more cold Betsy Ribakoff on the Italian Riviera Anne Rice in Greenland Stephanie Rose with Pooh, Christopher Robin, Eeyore, and Piglet Barbara Steele at Exeter Wendy Whipple skiing down the Alps Lowry Wyman on early acceptance at Oberlin
59
FIRST ROW: (left to right) Jack Gosnell, Richard Small, Eric Jeppson, Joe Meigs, Robert Conley, Andrew Adams, Jeffery Stone, John Rives, Robert Dexter. SECOND ROW: Susan Haddad, Ellen Davis, Sarah Garfield, Rachel Carey, Hester Kinnicutt, Susan White, Lynne Kittel, Carla Talevi, Lisa Piehler, Elizabeth Knowlton, Cynthia Kittel. THIRD ROW: Anne Kingsley, Carol Starr, Martha Johnson, Pamela Wolf, Carol Shepherdson, Wendy Warner, Elisabeth Hampshire, Ann DiDomenico, Carolyne Berkeley, Kathy Kates, Mary Ellen Claghorn, Dorothy Hartson, Wendy Martin. Absent: Jerre! Burrow, Jonathan LeVeen.
Class Eight
60
Headmaster
Dean 62
Romance Languages
Math and Science
64
Music
Athletics
Nurse
65
66
Student Council
68
Constitution of the Government Organization of the Bancroft School Article I
NAME This organization shall be known as the Student Government Organization of the Bancroft School. Article II
PURPOSE The purpose of this organization shall be to maintain and increase the interests of the school and to engender in the students a spirit of fellowship and a sense of responsibility. Article III
MEMBERSHIP The Student Government Organization shall be composed of all the students, the faculty members of the Upper School and the Headmaster and Dean of the school. Article IV
OFFICERS The Student Government Organization shall be headed by a President. All other official positions shall be decided by the Student Government Organization according to its needs. Nominations for these offices shall be made by the Student Government Organization each spring for the following year. With faculty approval, the names of the two girls with the top votes shall be submitted to the Student Body for final vote. In case of tie for second place, the Council shall vote on the two girls holding this place. The girl with the higher number of
69
The Blue Moon Board
70
71
Blue Moon Fair Committee
72
Junior Volunteers
Committee Heads
77
gimp aam
Madrigals
is),!,J7 c1 a'j
cil;
Misfits
Drama Club
80
RIFLERY
MUSIC
COPPER ENAMELING
MANUAL TRAINING
ART 81
RUSSIAN HISTORY
DRAMA
DEBATING
82
Our own Grecian Goddess
Do you suffer from cold's misery?
The thinker.
You turn me on
But not one cent for tribute
They'll never catch me now.
Oh, darling!
"Come on in."
83
84
CAPTAIN OF THE GRAYS Anne Von Mayrhauser
86
CAPTAIN OF THE BLUES Courtney Smith
Varsity Hockey Team: FRONT ROW (left to right) Joan Hosmer, Julie Arnold, Karen Selzer, Tina Kaneb, Natalie Graham. STANDING: Corky Smith, Wendy Lyle, Cynthia Howard, Anne Martinson, Debby Locke, Linda Arnold, Anne Von Mayrhauser.
Junior Varsity Hockey Team: FRONT ROW (left to right) Karen Abbott, Jane Posovsky, Carol Matzko, Elizabeth Young, Betsy McCune, DeeDee Donnelly, Peachy Rives. STANDING: Lucy Millar, Margery Halpern, Suzanne Daniels, Elaine Hunter, Lynn Horne, Barbara Smith, Beth Sanders, Lowry Wyman, Katherine Lloyd.
87
Varsity Basketball Team: KNEELING (left to right) Betsy McCune, Debby Locke, Anne Von Mayrhauser, Cynthia Howard, Wendy Lyle. STANDING: Joan Hosmer, Natalie Graham, Linda Arnold, Beth Sanders, Karen Salzer, Leslie Gustafson.
Junior Varsity Basketball Team: SEATED (left to right) Lynn Horne, DeeDee Donnelly, Jane Difley, Elaine Hunter. SECOND ROW: Nancy Reynolds, Lowry Wyman, Elizabeth Lyle, Margery Halpern, Suzanne Daniels, Peachy Rives, Harriet Root.
88
Blue-Gray Hockey: KNEELING (left to right) DeeDee Donnelly, Karen Abbott, Joan Hosmer, Donna Eteson, Peachey Rives, Leslie Gustafson, Karen Salzer, Betsy McCune, Anne Martinson, Wendy Lund. STANDING: Natalie Graham, Nancy Reynolds, Lucy Millar, Wendy Lyle, Corky Smith, Anne Von Mayrhauser, Suzanne Daniels, Julie Arnold, Cynthia Howard, Debbie Locke, Lynn Horne, Lowry Wyman.
Tally BASKETBALL
HOCKEY
Grey
31
7
Dana Hall
26
9
Dana Hall
26
37
Lincoln
20
5
Lincoln
6
Blue
1
Grey
1
Blue
Bancroft
0
Cushing
0
Bancroft
Bancroft
2
Lincoln
2
Bancroft (JV)
Bancroft (J.V.)
1
Lincoln
5
Bancroft
Bancroft
0
House-in-the-Pines
0
Bancroft (JV)
1
House-in-the-Pines
0
Intramural won by Juniors
Bancroft
3
Rose Hawthorne
0
Bancroft
1
Buckingham
2
Bancroft
1
Newton South
0
Bancroft (J.V.)
_
20
Intramural won by Seniors
89
Football: KNEELING (left to right) Mike Wood, Billy Richards, Cutter Wyman, Robert Dexter, Butch Cocaine, Jim Bonofilio, Craig Devenney, Seth Wright, Neil Stone, Mr. Wyman. STANDING: Eric Jeppson, Robin Rockwell, Steve Howard, Joe Meigs, Chan LyeII, John Rives, Andy Adams, Donald Graham, Jack Gosnell, Dick Small, Bob Conley, Jeff Stone.
Soccer: KNEELING (left to right) Bob Conley, Eric Jeppson, Jack Gosnell, Andy Adams, John Rives, Donald Graham. STANDING: Robin Rockwell, Joe Meigs, Dick Small, Mr. Walsh, Jeff Stone, Chan LyeII, Mike Wood.
90
Basketball: STANDING (left to right) Mike Wood, Chan LyeII, Joe Meigs, John Rives, Mr. White, Jack Gosnell, Eric Jeppson, Jeff Stone, Andy Adams. KNEELING: Dick Small.
91
92
September Monday, 14th—The Coke and Cookie Party. Some, here for their first year, wonder what it's all going to be like. For others it's good to see the tanned and familiar faces. Back to a routine and the dispersion of dust from our minds. Tuesday, 15th—"The great end of life is not knowledge but action." And Miss Calhoun sets us all to action! New and old faculty join us, and along with classes are plans for activity periods, new clubs, and even finer lectures. Friday, 18th—First "sign up for lunch if you're staying", first Friday sighs of "another week over". The days stretch ahead, but there's homework over the weekend, and somehow the summer is truly over. Tuesday, 22nd—It's torturous, embarrassing, and as fun and funny as many old traditions. The upperclassmen are "unalterably and pesteringly fond" of the freshman who are living through their initiation welcome. Tuesday, 29th—Pam Carey, Nancy Evans, Lynn Freeman, and Julie Arnold tell us about their summer accomplishments. Everything from wearing lead aprons to a view of the Matterhorn. Wednesday, 30th—Something wrong in the cafeteria? No, the budding chemists are heating sulfur. Ich.
October Thursday, 1st—Hello to gray and white. We wonder how much thinner the flannel of a senior's skirt is than a freshman's. No one dares come with a pin in her hem today. Tuesday, 6th—"Check the fair share square." Speaker, movie, audience participation—our assembly for the annual Golden Rule campaign. Tuesday, 13th—Our first lecture series program, and even the chemistry students were amazed to see smoke floating on carbon dioxide. Added attraction was a preview from Paris: boa constrictor collars. Monday, 19th—The photographer came today, and due to some unusual senses' of humor, Bancroft underwent a small revolution. Miss Calhoun consented to pose in a wastebasket, but it was decided that a candid shot of H.B. running the school would suffice. Tuesday, 20th—Miss Greenman and Miss Calhoun showed us their magnificent slides of the trip to Europe which they took this summer. Our favorite was Miss Greenman encased in a column. Friday, 23rd—Today the seniors gave an insecurity assembly. "Insecurity is seeing Miss Calhoun walking quickly toward your desk." Tuesday, 27th—Note to all seniors and those who intend to be seniors some day: The best place not to get any work done is in an empty MOM.
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November Tuesday, 3rd—It's Election Day. Everyone looks a bit scared. Bancroft's mock election shows Johnson will squeak in with only two votes. Wednesday, 4th—It's a landslide! All the way with L.B.J. Friday, 6th—The school has been overrun by mononucleosis germs. So far the toll has been Linda Arnold, Amy Casper, and Izzy Kazis. With cold weather just around the corner, we hope the count doesn't go up. Tuesday, 10th—Mr. Gauthier shows up his uncensored slides. Wednesday, 11th—It is possible that we are the only school this side of the Mississippi without a holiday. But the hockey teams celebrate anyway with food in the cafeteria. Thursday, 12th—Mr. Gauthier has started a linguistic proverb contest in his attempt to spur the sale of raffle tickets for the Fair. Miss Gauch and Mrs. Stansfield showed their own prowess. Even Mrs. Carr added something about squares (?). Friday, 13th—Today of all days our marks are due. The seniors have been suffering through horrible tests all week long. But tonight we relax with a movie version of "Henry V". Monday, 16th—The status symbol for this year is the thermos bottle. They are plastic or Metal, ridged, shiny, plaid. Wednesday, 18th—The drought in this
area is very serious. We may be declared a disaster area. (Although to look at us on Monday mornings I wonder why they didn't do it' sooner.) Thursday, 19th—Report cards . comment slips to follow. Saturday, 21st—The Blue Moon Fair. Anne Martinson and Karen Salzer did a marvelous job. The juniors managed a spook house, and everything from the brownies to the mittens was perfect. Tuesday, 24th-0 give thanks, 0 give thanks, 0 give thanks unto the Lord. For He is gracious and His mercy endureth forever. Wednesday, 25th—The voice of the girls is heard in the land. We've never seen so many smiles or heard so much humming. Hooray for vacation. Thursday, 26th—1 think I ate too much turkey.
December Tuesday, 1st—Rabbi Abraham Kazis spoke to us at assembly this morning about Judaism. Wednesday, 2nd—We wonder what the total consumption of cherry cough drops is at Bancroft. Friday, 4th—No school. The ice storm is perilous but beautiful. The whole world seems glazed.
Saturday, 5th-
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Tuesday, 8th—We saw a movie today on scientific careers. Entitled "Ceilings Unlimited", at first we thought it to be about carpentry, but that wasn't the case at all. Friday, 1 1 th—The Glee Club gleefully gave its first concert of the year at Pomfret. Thursday, 17th—Everyone is champing at the bit. Again, the Christmas party was wonderful, and our Santa Claus (complete with Mrs. Claus) was hilarious. The beautiful pageant made us think about the real meaning of Christmas. And vacation makes everyone positively jubilant. Friday, 25th—Merry Christmas.
January Monday, 4th—Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning. Back to school. Those assignment sheets look so forbidding. We wish it were a week ago. Tuesday, 5th—From WTAG came Mr. Wright to give us an interesting inside view into news-gathering, making, and reporting. All those thinking of a career in journalism please stand up. Wednesday, 6th—Mrs. Stansfield is back after her bout with pneumonia, but it looks as though it's a bad year for the faculty. Miss Gauch, Mr. Gauthier, Miss McTighe, Miss Greenman, and Miss Calhoun are all catching things. Saturday, 9th—Seniors, today we undergo our final round of college boards. Talk about relief!
Tuesday, 12th—Let there be music. And so there was. Explanations, demonstrations, and selections from a fine quartet. Annie Von volunteered to be a bassoon. Exam schedules went up today, too. Monday, 18th—Mrs. Ewing is out sick. We know this is a bad year for faculty. (Does Mrs. Peterson call them, too?) Tuesday, 19th—The drama activities group presented some tomfoolery today—pantomimes and a hilarious play. Star of the performance was Pam Willson and her very expressive feet. Monda y, 25th—Pikey is running around with mounds of blue books under her arms. Only 72 more hours and they'll be over. Miss Calhoun announces that any exams missed due to snow will be held next Monday, any due to illness will be made up on Saturdays. Tuesday, 26th—Exams. Anyone who doesn't bite her nails this week must be neurotic. Thursday, 28th—Even the teachers look tired. It must be from making all those X marks on the papers. Friday, 29th—And we're off to Waterville...
February Monday, 1st—Today we get back our exams, and the seniors receive their SAT scores. This day shall be known as the Day of the Lowering of the Boom.
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Thursday, 4th—It's really winter. Mrs. Stansfield expresses our sentiments by saying that from now until spring vacation is the Long Pull. Monday, 8th—Report cards. Ugh. Tuesday, 9th—After school the Student Council gives a tea for old and new members and the faculty. The senior class held a meeting to discuss the state of their finances. They've decided to go on relief. Thursday, 11 th—Ringo Starr married today at 8:15 A.M., London time. Friday, 12th—Granny Annie gives us medical advice—If your corset lacing is too tight, "Get into bed and slack up." Also, first senior class bake sale. Saturday, 13th—Bancroft has a historymaking mixer with St. Mark's. Wednesday, 17th—Seniors are allowed to study outside at their own risk. If anyone dares become ill due to overexposure, they will be shot at dawn. Thursday, 18th—Joan Hosmer's quote of the day: A panda is a big black and white bear. Friday, 19th—Workshop plays. Seniors win with their hair-raising "Bald Soprano". Also, last senior class bake sale. Monday, 22nd—We all burn incense in front of our dollar bills. Thank you, dear George, for having a birthday.
Tuesday, 23rd—A fine Lecture Series presentation today about the American team which conquered Mt. Everest. Sunday, 28th—The Glee Club goes away again, this time to Cambridge to sing with Browne and Nichols.
March Saturday, 6th—The juniors undergo SAT's. Bonne chance. Que tenga suerte. Tuesday, 9th—The Pantomime Players gave our lecture series presentation this morning. Saturday, 13th—Another early morning for the juniors. Today it's National Merits. Monday, 15th—Beware the Ides of March Friday, 19th—Two weeks of pure, unadulterated vacation. All of our papers are in, and we are free of worries. Except the fact that the seniors will be hearing from their colleges soon.
April Monday, 5th—Bonjour ecole. It's spring, and spring fever is rampant. How we long for outdoor classes and college acceptances. Friday, 9th—Someone should tape the goings-on in the girls' room before school in the morning. Saturday, 10th—Now we play host (ess) to Pomfret. Everyone sounds great. Maybe it's a mutual inspiration.
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Wednesday, 14th—The juniors must be worrying about their history papers. (Mustn't they?) Monday, 19th—Patriots' Day, and we are so patriotic that we don't go to school. Sunday, 25th—Everyone's been practicing for months for the Hartford Festival. It's the high point of the year, and the hours of rehearsals have paid off. Tuesday, 27th—Happy colleges.
May Saturday, 1st—Achievements for the juniors. It's catalogue-searching time. Saturday, 8th—The annual spring dance has finally been held in the spring, and it's just fabulous. Everyone looks so nice in their civilian clothes. Tuesday, 11th—Our annual music assembly, and everyone lends an ear (and a voice.) Wednesday, 12th—School's nearly over and people are crawling with spring fever. Monday, 31st—Happy holiday. These long weekends are marvelous.
June Friday, 4th—Finals start. Somehow they never seem so bad as midyears. Friday, 1 1 th—Graduation. It doesn't seem quite real. So exciting and sad, something you never believed would really happen. HAVE A WONDERFUL SUMMER.
from the editorial board of the 1965 towers come wishes for increased success in future years
edward rozzo editor-in-chief
douglas leeds managing editor
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robert frem business manager
Compliments of
JAMESBURY CORPORATION
640 Lincoln Street Worcester, Massachusetts
105
WORCESTER TELEGRAM
THE EVENING GAZETTE
SUNDAY TELEGRAM
RADIO STATION WTAG
106
OLSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY
100 Prescott Street Worcester, Massachusetts
107
Compliments of
CENTRAL OIL COMPANY OF WORCESTER
15 Putnam Lane Worcester, Massachuseffs
108
with distinction elegance . . in a young mood
Main Street at Walnut in Fashionable Worcester
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In New York — non-slip flooring for the Guggenheim Museum. In Brazilia — stronger steel for a new city. In West Berlin — better aluminum for an apartment building. In Tokyo — shaping wood for a home.
wherever men build Norton products are at work. A brilliant architect designs a dream into a reality. Norton ALUNDUM• aggregate makes the floors beautiful and safe. Men erect a new city in the jungle. Norton, the world's largest producer of grinding
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wheels, helps them fabricate the steel. And Norton grinding machines help reduce the cost of steel parts. Aluminum helps men build new ideas. Results of Norton Refractories Division's research in high temperatures made the production of aluminum more efficient. A man builds a home for his family. Behr-Manning coated abrasives will help shape the wood — from sliding partitions to the intricacies of his furniture. This Norton Division devotes more men, facilities and
resources to coated abrasives research than anyone else in the world. Wherever men build in the free world, products that Norton manufactures are vital to today's production and tomorrow's progress. General Offices, Worcester 6, Massachusetts. Plants and distributors throughout the world.
HARRY CORBIN INSURANCE AGENCY
339 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts
HARR FORD
Gold Star Boulevard Worcester
J. BAKER SHOES
181 Commercial Street Worcester, Massachusetts
NICK'S COLONIAL GRILL, INC.
5-9 West Boylston Street Worcester, Massachusetts PI 5-0025
112
Compliments of
STANDARD PYROXOLOID CORPORATION 85 Pleasant Street Leominster, Massachusetts
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115
Best Wishes to the Seniors From the
Best Wishes to the Seniors
MR. AND MRS. HOWARD G. FREEMAN
BANCROFT SCHOOL FACULTY AND STAFF
Compliments of
TABLE TALK PASTRY CO., INC. Famous for Flaky Crust Pies I 53 Green Street Worcester, Massachusetts
116
DEN HOLMS
Compliments of
Our Sportswear Department on the Fashion Third . . . . for Clothes Especially Designed to Lead a Young and Active Life! Visit
MR. AND MRS. JACOB J. KRESSLER
WARD SCHOOLS Summer and Evening Courses of Special Interest to Bancroft School Students • Personal Use Typing 4-Week Summer Course 12-Week Evening Course • Personal Use Typing (Stenoscript ABC System) 4-Week Summer Course 12-Week Evening Course
Shorthand and Typing Are Invaluable for the Improvement of Grades and for Self-help at College
COLLEGE BOARD EXAMINATIONS Prepare for the "SAT" Test CAP the National Tutoring School's Guided Study Program strengthens ability to score high in the SAT and other College Exams. The Reinforcement and Guideline Course
College Admission Preparation
• Directed Study • Guided Review • Drill in Skills • Confidence
Test Taking Know-How Improves Grades Saturday Mornings-8:30 to 12:30 under exclusive license For Full Information Call or Write
MARY WARD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
340 MAIN ST., WORCESTER 247-8326 999 Asylum Avenue Hartford, Conn.
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Compliments of
COMMERCE BANK & TRUST COMPANY GEORGE STAVROS MICHAEL CORIS
240 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts MEMBER FDIC
STRAND'S
AMERICAN PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLY CO.
SKI SHOP, INC. I West Boylston Drive Worcester, Massachusetts
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Plumbing, Heating and Water Supplies 68-78 Summer Street Worcester 5, Massachusetts
THE HEALD MACHINE COMPANY 10 New Bond Street Worcester 6, Massachusetts
Subsidiary of the Cincinnati Milling Machine Company
SPENCER & TRASK COMPANY 340 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Designers and Fabricators of Structural Steel
BARNARD'S UNITED STRUCTURAL STEEL 182 Prescott Street Worcester, Massachusetts
Where Worcester Has Shopped With Confidence for 135 Years
P1 5-8691 THE STEEL BANCROFT WAS BUILT ON!
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Compliments of
NEW ENGLAND PLATING COMPANY
Compliments of
WARE PRATT
31 Garden Street Worcester
THE SALTER SECRETARIAL
BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE
SCHOOL
WORCESTER, MASS.
FOUNDED 1937
A Career School of Business
Superior Training for Superior Positions"
Associate in Science Degree
TWO YEAR COURSES • Executive • Medical ONE YEAR COURSES • Stenographic • Business Day, Evening and Summer Divisions Exclusive With Us . . . Speedwriting Shorthand Nancy Taylor Charm School Powereading Course 45 Cedar Street
Worcester, Mass., 01609 PL 3-4786
Free Placement Service
Brochures on Request
Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Business Schools
1 20
Programs of Study Accounting Business Administration (Transfer) Business Administration (Terminal) Medical Secretarial Retail Merchandising Executive Secretarial Journalism Coeducational—Free Placement Service Dormitories—Athletics Catalog on Request SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
ann sahagian
rein bergin
the decorating studio
149 main street worcester, mass.
tel. pl 6-2597
MUIR'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 205 Chandler St. Worcester, Massachusetts
GREEN & BATES INSURANCE AGENTS * *
SANCLIFF
390 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts
Manufacturers of Tungsten Carbide Dies and Textile Wear Paris Best Wishes to the Class of 1965
1651 North Main Street Jefferson, Massachusetts
SUNNYSIDE MOTOR CO. MAIN STREET, HOLDEN
121
Ilk
COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOPPE
Compliments of
438 Grove Street Worcester, Massachusetts
NORMAN BAKER AUTO SALES
Phone: 756-5615 NINA—MARY—RHETA—GERT
425 Grove Street Worcester
STANLEY W. JOHNSON INC. FLOWER MERCHANTS
Compliments of
MERRILL AND USHER 14 Park Ave. 470 Union Ave.
Worcester Framingham
Compliments of
WORCESTER READING INSTITUTE Better Faster Reading 4 King Street
SUMMIT STEEL CORP. 65 West Mountain St. Worcester, Mass.
Tel. PL 3-2135 Worcester MARVIN KONIGSBURG
Director
EARLE A. JOHNSON
122
MARK INC. 330 Main Street Worcester, Mass.
AL'S DONUT KITCHEN
Compliments of
623 Main Street Holden, Massachusetts
THEO'S
TECH PHARMACY
Compliments of
BURTON SAW AND SUPPLY CORP.
GEIGER'S NO. WORCESTER MARKET 70 Holden Street Worcester, Mass.
HASKINS-HAIRE WIRE CORP. Worcester, Mass.
Best Wishes to the Class of '65
RICHARD L. OLSON
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Compliments of
GIBSON'S
OLYMPIC SPORTS
GAS STATION-STORE
204 Main Street
243 South Main Street
Worcester, Massachusetts
VA 9-6486
Holden, Mass.
Compliments of
Compliments of
JAY'S 5c-$1
GARSHMAN TIRE CO.
149 Highland Street Worcester, Massachusetts
Compliments of
DONALD B. NELSON Painting—Decorating Contractor 24 Holden St.
Worcester
Driving Lessons for All Ages
THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 396 Grove Street Worcester, Mass. Phone: PL 5-8633
Insurance reduction course for ages 16-25
PLEASANT AUTO SCHOOL 15 Trumbull St.
DAVID G. LOHR
Branch Manager
Tel. 753-8655
124
Compliments of
C. C. LOWELL & CO., INC.
TOWNE AND COUNTRY
Paints Arts and Craft Materials
CLEANERS 48 Chandler Street Worcester, Mass.
Mechanics Street Worcester
TALMAN & JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY
MacDONALDIS SERVICE STATION
340 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts
Corner Park Ave. and Russell St. Worcester, Mass. PL 2-9954
CARLETON H. LaPORTE STUDIO
CARRICK AGENCY
Home of Fine Portraiture
Insurance Specialists
Highland St. at Dean Worcester, Mass.
Slater Building Worcester, Mass.
Tel. PL 4-3630
CAREY'S AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL INC.
CHICAGO DRESSED BEEF CO. 256 Franklin St. Worcester
125
WISHING WELL YOUNG YEARS 10-12 Pleasant Street
DEB 'N HEIR Finest Brand in the Land CHILDREN'S APPAREL AND SHOES
Worcester, Massachusetts
Compliments of
THE EMILY SHOP
A FRIEND
Main Street Fitchburg
WORCESTER STORAGE COMPANY 88 Pleasant St.
Worcester, Mass.
STORAGE—MOVING—PACKING Agent ALLIED VAN LINES
TeL 756-3555
BARRE PUBLISHERS BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS
Compliments of
DAVID BURWICK FURNJTURE COMPANY 184 Main Street Worcester, Mass.
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BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY SALON 27A Elm Street Worcester, Massachusetts
Dr. and Mrs. George W. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Arnold, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lloyd Prof. and Mrs. William W. Locke
Mrs. William C. Arthur Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. A. Aspen
Mrs. Robert G. Millar Mr. and Mrs. Mats Nilsson
Amy Brenner
Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Olson
Mr. Peter Cipro
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Olson
Mr. and Mrs. Christo Cocaine Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dunlop
Mrs. Robert C. Olson
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Dworkin
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Persons
Mr. Arthur Eckberg
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Posovosky
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Gold Dr. and Mrs. Everett N. Graham
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Ribakoff Dr. and Mrs. Earle W. Rice
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Gustafson
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald W. W. Rives
Dr. and Mrs. William Halpern
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Rustay
Mrs. Edithe Green Heiman Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Hunter
Dr. and Mrs. CareIton T. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kaltsas
Mr. and Mrs. Benno Von Mayrhauser Mr. and Mrs. George Avery White, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Kunin Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Paquin, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Willson
On behalf of the class of 1965 and the Blue Moon Board, we of the business staff wish to express our appreciation to our advertisers and patrons who have helped so much to defray the cost of publishing our Blue Moon Yearbook. Jean Olson Business Manager
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