The Bancroft School; Diplomas awarded.WORCESTER - The Bancroft School This article is about the school in the United States. For the school in England, see Bancroft's School.Bancroft School is a private, K-12 preparatory school, located in Worcester, Massachusetts. held its 107th commencement ceremony last night at the Fletcher Athletic Center on Shore Drive. Sixty-one students graduated. Senior Aidan R. Payne of Worcester gave the student address. Upper School Faculty member Stephen T. White, who is retiring after 47 years of teaching English at Bancroft School, gave the commencement address. The following is a list of graduates. Auburn: Nicholas Marois and Linda Van. Boylston: Lucy G. Baird and Monika H. Chitre (Cum Laude cum lau·de adv. & adj. With honor. Used to express academic distinction: graduated cum laude; 25 cum laude graduates. ). Charlton: Noelle D. Fura. Cherry Valley Cherry Valley can refer to several places: Places in the United States:
East Brookfield East Brookfield is the name of the following places in the United States:
Grafton: John L. Anderson John L. Anderson is an American educator who is currently serving as the eighth president of the Illinois Institute of Technology. Prior to his appointment at IIT, Anderson has held distinguished positions in academia at various reputable institutions: he served both as the provost of (Cum Laude). Holden: Elizabeth R Elizabeth R is a BBC television drama serial that was broadcast in six, 85 minute parts on terrestrial channel BBC Two from February to March 1971. Starring Glenda Jackson in the title role, it was a largely accurate, historical portrayal of the life of Elizabeth I of . Allen, Nathaniel S. Pope and Adam L. Shepro (Cum Laude). Hubbardston: Olivia J. Stevens. Leicester: Ellen C. Vancelette. Marlboro: Heather S. Sebastian. Milford: Nicholas LoPresti. Northboro: Michelle Y. Remillard. Paxton: Talin Avakian, Benjamin K. Bryant and Adele W. Erskine. Princeton: Sarah K. Chase (Cum Laude), Daron J. Cichon and Bryn L. Digney (Cum Laude). Shrewsbury: James F. Ermilio, Michael J. Farragher, Tarik A. Kafel, Faraan Khan, Samuel M. McLennan, and Isabel I. Zinman (Cum Laude). Southboro: Ethan W. Haskell. Spencer: Bridget R. Dunigan. Sterling: Isaac J. Camp and Daniel R. Maskas (Cum Laude). Stow Stow (stō), city (1990 pop. 27,702), Summit co., NE Ohio, a suburb of Akron; settled 1802, inc. as a city 1960. Chiefly residential, it has some light industry. : A. Alexander Owen (Cum Laude). Sturbridge: Michael P. Harrington. Sutton: Thomas F. Killeen. Webster: Alexander Becker and Alexander D. LaRose. West Boylston: Ellen C. Dahlberg (Cum Laude). Westboro: Spencer C. Doehlert, April D. Gammal and Kate A. MacDougall. Westminster: Katrina E. Lamsa. Worcester: Nicole C. Asbridge, Robert A. Caron, Agnes Z. Dardas (Cum Laude), Alis Deliallisi, Samuel Z. Finkelstein, Adam Freeman Soybel, Xhorxhi Gjoka, Cassandra Hayes, Irta John, Alexis M. Kelleher, Naomi F. Ostrow, Aidan R. Payne, Brittany J. Perley, Julia D. Scheier, Caitlin E. Snider, Lilla Tamas, Jamelah M. Tatum, Avae S. Thomas and Maryam A. Zekeria. AWARDS Recipients are class of 2008 members unless otherwise indicated Gage Medal: Gabriel N. Drapos (East Brookfield). Headmaster's Award: Bryn L. Digney (Princeton) and Alexander D. LaRose (Webster). Senior Citizenship Cup: Agnes Z. Dardas (Worcester). Telegram & Gazette Student Achievement Award: Gabriel N. Drapos (East Brookfield). Bancroft Scholars: Jessica Fujimori '09 (Shrewsbury), Anne C. Salloom '10 (Worcester) and Nikolai Doytchinov '11 (Worcester). Volunteer of the Year: Avae S. Thomas (Worcester). Senior Thesis Award: Nathaniel S. Pope (Holden). Charles Kinney Blake Memorial Trophy: Michael P. Harrington (Sturbridge). Elinor Pike Bowl: Elizabeth R. Allen (Holden). English Prize: Gabriel N. Drapos (East Brookfield). Elizabeth J. Tsang Poetry Prize: Bridget R. Dunigan (Spencer). Norman B. Robbins Creative Writing Award: Rebecca E. Rae '09 (Jefferson). Edgar A. Gauthier Language Award: Jessica Fujimori '09 (Shrewsbury). Independent School Health Association Award: Julia D. Scheier (Worcester). Stewart Guild '77 Geography Prize: Julia D. Scheier (Worcester). History Prize: Lucy G. Baird (Boylston).Alice S. Carr Mathematics Award: Adam L. Shepro (Holden). Barrington Music Award: Bryn L. Digney (Princeton) and Gabriel N. Drapos (East Brookfield). T. Leverett Nelson Award: Kate A. MacDougall (Westboro). Lea Hench Acting Prize: Aidan R. Payne (Worcester). Physical Education Prize: Agnes Z. Dardas (Worcester). Science Award: Agnes Z. Dardas (Worcester). Bausch & Lomb Award: Benjamin Erban '09 (Shrewsbury). Technology Prize: Alexander Heinricher '09 (Rutland). Art Prize: Isaac J. Camp (Sterling). Fargo Photography Prize: Talin Avakian (Paxton). Elizabeth Wood Gummere Baker '32 Grant: Sarah Tadiri '09 (Holden). Book Prizes class of 2009 Brown University: Allison Bennett (Holden). Colby College Colby College, at Waterville, Maine; coeducational; est. 1813, opened 1818. The school, principally a liberal arts college, adopted its present name in 1899. Its library includes the papers of Edwin Arlington Robinson. : Alexander Heinricher (Rutland). Dartmouth College Dartmouth College, at Hanover, N.H.; coeducational; chartered 1769, opened 1770, the ninth colonial college (see Wheelock, Eleazar). Originally a men's college, Dartmouth began admitting women in 1972. : Rebecca E. Rae (Jefferson). Harvard University Harvard University, mainly at Cambridge, Mass., including Harvard College, the oldest American college. Harvard College Harvard College, originally for men, was founded in 1636 with a grant from the General Court of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. : Jessica Fujimori (Shrewsbury). Rensselaer Medal: Benjamin Erban (Shrewsbury). Wellesley College Wellesley College, at Wellesley, Mass.; for women; chartered 1870, opened 1875. Long a leader in women's education, it was the first woman's college to have scientific laboratories. : Rachel Gerhardt (Worcester). SCHOLARSHIPS George I George I, king of Greece George I, 1845–1913, king of the Hellenes (1863–1913), second son of Christian IX of Denmark. After the deposition (1862) of Otto I, he was elected to succeed on the throne of Greece. . Alden Scholars: Julian Killough-Miller '09 (Oakham), Alex Buslov '10 (Worcester) and Nikolai Doytchinov '11 (Worcester). Forest Fairfield Bennett Scholarship: Alexandra Kennedy '11 (West Boylston). Bronson Fargo Scholarship: Sarah Tadiri '09 (Holden). Anne Durant Scholarship: Harrison Palatucci '10 (Worcester). Everett B. Zellen Award: Irta John '08 (Worcester) and Christina Ermilio '09 (Shrewsbury). Edward E. Ford Scholarship: Cassandra Pierre-Louis '09 (Worcester) and Johanna Okerlund '10 (Worcester). ART: PHOTO CUTLINE: Graduating seniors of The Bancroft School march into the gymnasium for the school's 107th commencement yesterday afternoon. PHOTOG pho·tog n. Informal A person who takes photographs, especially as a profession; a photographer. : RICH DUGAS |
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