Worcester Academy - Towers Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1931 volume:

I ff Wfwiff My gf up ,L'l9 A B! 5 , T . ...gmngu--'H The TOWER 1931 :N :Achieve the Honorable ,Q ' 'm VOLUME IX HENIU-ffi0lIl1S like the friends of our boyhood have been And no lllf'lll.fil'S as happy as ours. IJIIIIHSIIPII lqv THE STUDENTS OF WTORCESTER ACADEMY WORCESTER., MASSACHUSETTS T-1 ' N- V' Wlml Iiilmq , To IlfXliUl.lJ Wlilildli PRICSSUN whosm- inspiring lmnli-i'sl1ip and lu-lpfnl znlvivv nnnlc llilll In-low-el as ll senior class znlvisor wr- I'l'SlH'1'lflllIy llmlivulc this volume of T110 Towers s ,. if 11,151 , 5 3 man 3 , 1 1 J v x fi I W . ... Ai mew 1 A . I I 'WEEE IxI1 'g Board of Trustees I'mv1ll'u. I'IXII'IRl'l'l s IJ. XX. XISICIHIIUDXIISIIC. I.I..IJ.. I.l'I l'.I,. XX1ll'1'4'Sl4'l' Xln. XX Il,l.I XXI XX. ,lmusux . . . . . , XX4nrm-su-r IfI'1UIHJIC X. Il xsml.l.. Iisgv. XX'm'1-4-su-r Xln. Pu I, Ii. Xlmugxx XXm-m-su-r XIII. Illcnluzl-1 IIIi0XII l'U'N , , . . XX orc:-ste-r I unless' Ii. XX'lllfLlcl.l4:lc. lim. .... , N1-xs X urk. N. X1 I'lucsnlw:vl'I-Inv-1s'r XI. II1lI'IxINS. I,I,.IJ.. I,ill.ID. Ilunmvr. N. II. Xln. IIICUINJIC XX u.m4:n ...... N4-mmm ilvnm- I IIXNIPI,I'1IK III l.l.m:k. Iismg. XX'm'm-slvr Xln. Xl,mcn'r S. III-Lx mum Xhuru-an-r XIII. I'nll.u' XI. .Il nn . Ilulynkv Xln. .I XXII-IS X. II XXlII,'l'UN N4-xx Iluvvn. Conn. Xln. XX umm X. XX IIITNICX , . . XX0l'1't'Sl4'l' Illcum xwrl-:n Sun ICI. I . Ilumlns XX4n'a-4-sl:-r I I.Il I4'URIl S. Xxlncnsnx. Iismg. , , . . XX'm'm-sim' X lc. I . II uun,n Ilnlms , XXm'm-ste-r I-1SlIlI4IN'l' lIl,uu4:v:l1: X. Ilumm N. Il:-mm l'niu-rsity I'rmi1I4-m-4-. II. I. Xllc. I,mll Isl, ll. Ilumsmws ....., XXov-m-sim W V051 .1- 0 ,,.. 1 A - , 'Wmig Ixhmg MR. Sbxvllll. Foss llomnss, H1-admasu-r W - .... 7 A 1 B H 1 1' 'Wmnm Ixnma No lamlsrlzpv was ever Slifklif to bv seen. W - N. 1 I QT? V117 Lys' M - rw' ' +. r, rj .1-4 , Q-s Tl? 1 I . 'N f. .L . Q12 ffiii Qmm Q .. , - - 4 ,HQ Q. If p.Q,e.i:gfaH7l1 , . , , f - Rx 1 Q'-Z-7 A f 1 A - r 1 H 51, 1 ' ' fum!! IMI--'Q Executive Staff A. Vv. ATW'0OD, NLD. Srlwol Physician M RS. EDW'ARD WTILLIAMS Alatron MRS. NYARREN R. SARCENT Lihrarian MRS. FRANCES BENNETT Cusllivr MISS RACHEL G. LITTLE IIl'!llIlllUStl'l',S Sccrvtary M ISS HELEN L. THOMPSON Rvgistrufs Serremry M ISS HELEN D. W'ALSH Rvsiflvnt Trained Nursv MISS BERTHA E. ALLEN Alumni f re' Svfrvmry JOSEPH L. CHAIWPACNE Instrnrtor in Dancing DEAN NY. HANSCOM Director of C100 Club CHARLES Y. ANDERSON Steward , - .... '1 A .- 1 H H . ' - --.M 1.11---H 711111 may our alma mater reveal thy truth each day. W . W .,..' ' - , Q Q, ' 'M f ' ::::::: ,-Q :- Esmf.. j X -,-,- W W X -In I i ,riff W e TT 4 f HlKQfmI HllQf?'WIIIIIHIMI j X 5 f fm? f 5 9 wllh '-- A..-fu - 13 A i 93 -Le I --if- 4 g N-4 N , ' ,T Hgh- -n-' ' '24 - V 'fff Ja .,-f-:'i'.-: 'f ' 5..2...1 'f ek :-f Q .5.iE'i - 3,115-S! J-I ,T' -1- i 11 FRED DAVIS ALDRICII I 6 i ll I . . ' 'wQ!lI.l1--'9 SAMUEL FOSS HOLMES Ilmdmnsler was granluatcfl from W1-slcyan with thc mlcgrcc of I'h.B. in 1904 rcccivcal A.M. in IQIII. Was Assistant in English at Wesleyan IQUI- 00: Nlastcr in English, I'n-ckskill Military Acaclcmy, Pcekskill N. Y., N00 07: cumc lo Worccstcr as Instructor in English in 1907 Mach- Nlastcr in English in I9I I, Isccame Acting llcaxlmaster in l918 and Ilcmlmaslcr in l9I0. IJ. W. ABERCROMBIE, I,L.D., Litl.D. Cllarvardj Hvrulnmstcr lfmcritlls .Scniur flffustcrg Hcml :J Ihrpurtmvnt of Nfathematzcs was gratluatcel from W'orccstcr Academy, I89l. Rccciveml an A.H. :Ii-grcc from Brown in I895 and an honorary A.M, from Brown in I908. Taught Ifrcnch, German, and Mathematics at Worcester Acad:-:ny from I895 I906, and Malhcmatics from IQII6 to thc present timc. GICOIIGIC IDl1IDI,EY IIIIURCII Rvgixtrur Ii:-ca-ive-rl an A.II. alcgrcc from Brown, HI99, annl an honorary A.lVl. from llrown in IOI6. Was Instructor at Worccslvr Acadcmy, l900f- 02g llcanlmustcr of thc Alrlnolt School, Farmington, Nlainc, I902- IIIHI. :mel owncr of thc School from WIO l0I8. Camc lo Worccstor A4-amh-my as Ilcgislrar in WI8. I fxccuti ru I cor IIAIIRI MAN QILEVELANIJ IIOIJD lla-ccivcml thc elcgrcc of BS. from WIPSIPDHII In IQIII. I fllltlpdl of Miclnllclrury, Conn., Iligh School, l90l--1903: Principal of Norwich- lown, Conn., Grammar School, IQO3-19043 Scnior Mastcr, Irving School, Tarrytown, N. Y., 190-1-I9l2. In charge of the Preparatory llcpartmcnt at Worccstcr in I9I2g bccame Executive Ofhcer in 1918. ., - .,.. I2 JOHN EARLE BLOSSOM Master in Fnglish Received an A.B. degree from Wvesleyan University in 191-1. Taught Classics at Barnard School for Boys, New York City, 1913- 19l5. Viias Assistant Principal of Dickinson Seminary, Williams- port, Pa., 1915-1918, came to Vliorcester as lnstructor in Classics and English in 1918, and was made Nlastcr in English in 1922. IIAROLD HAMILTON WADE Master in Public Speaking Received an A.B. degree from Beloit College iu 19111-. Was at Mercersburg Academy as Instructor in Public Speaking from 19144 1917g taught English and Public Speaking at Pawtucket, R. I., lligh School, 1917-18. Came to Worcester as Instructor in English and Public Speaking in 1918, and was made Master in Public Speaking in 1922. gi .., HAROLD VVEBER PRESSON Director of Physical Education JOSEPH VICTOR B LAN C11 E'l' M astel' ill' fllorlern Lan gauges Received the degree of A.B. from Harvard in 1005. llead of French Department and Assistant in Latin, Chestnut Hill Academy, Chestnut Hill, Pa., 1905-1916. lnstrnctor in French at the Taft School, VVatertown, Conn., 1916-1920. Came to YVorccster as Head of the French Department in 1920 and was made Master in Modern Languages in 1922. Graduated from Wiorcester Academy, 1917. Attended Dartmouth College until 11e entered the Wiorld War. Was Assistant Coach at Wbrcester Academy, 1921-23, under Mr. Delahanty. Director of Physical Education and Head Coach at Springfield Central lligh School, 1923-26. In the fall of 1926 was appointed Director of Physical Education at Worcester Academy. .., 1 A ' I H l . ll 'ELA--'l All IOI7 IU. l'rin1'ipal of llillsilh- S1-hool, Urn-llw'ivll, Mass.. I9l9 Ill. Uralluah-ll with thv 4lc-gre-0 of HB. from Boston Univvrsity, l922Z. Lam Hrown Univ:-rsily. l'h.li., l9l0g Clark Univvrsity. A,M.. I92I anll l'h.ll.. I927. rllllllglll llislory al Phillips Amlove-r Ac-alla-nly, l9ll ll-1 Nvwlon Classical Iligh School, l9Ifl l9l8: Worm-slr-r Classical Iligh Sm-hool. WI!! 23: lnstruvlor al Clark in ll0V4'f'IlIlll'l1l, N22 23. ,, Cams- lo Wnrm-sle-r as llm-all of that llvparlml-nl of llix-:tory in N23 gli CIIAIKLICS I.All RICNCIC S'l'l'IVlCNS Hvrul of Sl'il'lH'l' l,4',Illl'IIlll'lIl Graxluall-ql from Balm with a lll-gn-v of HS. in W20. Assistant in Sl'l1'lll'1' al, Halos from N20 l92l. Klillllt' lo Worvvslc-r as lnstrnv- lor in M 1lllll'lIlHll0:-R anal Sl'l1'lN't' in l9ZII: was malls Maslvr in Svimlvc In IUZZT. Coarh ol l'4-nllis simw- W23. llin-vlorofS1'hool Band. WAICICICN lilWSSl'Il,l. SAliGl'lN'l' ll1Sll'llf'l0l' ill lllllllll1'lllllfil'S 1-mlm-el lirillgl-wall-r Normal Colle-gl-, lllll l7. ln S1-rvivv. 1' lo u1ll l'1'5ll'I'lll IQIIZ. CHN ll ICLIJUN SMALL A llNfI'I' ill S1'l4'lH'1' llralluala-cl from Howlloin in N20 with llvgrw- of .'X.B. lnslruvtor in Sl'll'lll'l'iIll1l Englie-xll al llvllron Avallc-:ny from N20 1022. lliilllt' to Worm-all-r as lnslruvlor in lxrlilllN'lIlLlllt'S in l022g lnslruvlor in Scivlwc in N25. Mach' Mastvr in S1'lt'Il1'0 in WIT. ,-Nl,Bl'1ll'l' l AliNSWOR'l'll lluslvr ill Hislofv aml was lllillll' M aslvr in llislory in W2 lx. lf Hi , gg V W- I, v .'f, V . Q Ill PP Aww' l 1 A - -7 H 5 1 ' '1nQmlIl L11--'9 EARLE WlNFlEl.D PECKHANI Nluster in Classics Graduated from Brown in l908 with the degree of A.B.: A.M. in l909. Ilas held the following positions: Instructor in French and Latin at Hope Street High School, Providence, R. I., 1908-1909, Principal of lligh School at St. Alhans, Vt., 1909-l9l3g Principal of lligh School at Newport, Vt., I9l3-1916, Vice-Principal at Concord, Mass., lligh School, i916 1923. Instructor in Latin and French at Worcester Academy, l9234l927. Wfas made head of the Latin Department and Acting Master in Classics in l927. Master in Classics in l923. LAU RENCE JOSEPII SM lTlI Instructor in English Graduated from the Emerson College of Uratory with the degreee of B.l,.I. in l9l7. Later studied in the University of London and Bliddlehury College. Instructor ill English and Public Speaking at Williston Academy, l9l7 fl92l: lnstructor in llramatics and Public Speaking at Mereerslnurg Academy. l92l 23. Came to Vlvorcester in I923. Director of Uramaties, l930. Un stage during summers of K l l9l2 and l930. L IIA ROLD NEWTON BOCKUV ICN Assistant Phkysiml Direetor Was graduated from Springfield College in l925 with a degree of B.P.E. Came to Wvorcester as Assistant in Athletic Department in the fall of 1925. lustrmtor zu I nglzeh A B de Be-fam4 Instructor Ill lr ngllsh at NX orcester in the fall o 1.26. HANFURD ALDEN FARNUM Graduated from the University of New Hampshire in N26 with an . . 'gref-. 1' - 5 , ' I A' f I 7' 'Prn- A 1-' I A ' . .Mi nw 1 FRANK NX I'Il,l,S lIA'l'l,Ill llcml qfllu' lll'Ill'lil'lll .-lrtx I,l'lI!ll'Ulll'IIl lnstruclor in Manual Arts in thc North R:-ailing and 'l'4-wlxslrury ' Schools, Mau-as-w.: l'ructicul Nrls ,lunior lliigln School of l'llll'lIlllll'g, Mass.. from l0l9-1920. Grzuluzitctl from Fitchllurg Normal School in IQZIU. Took grailuutc courscs in Boston Uuivcrsity from V123- I02'l. Instructor illlll Assistant llircctor of Manual Arts in thc Arlington lligll School from N20 l92T. lltllllt' to Worccstcr Aczul- Pllly in thc fall of l92T. l'llll,l,lI'S A. NOYICS lnxlruclor in l'vl'l'lll'll was grzulualctl from llurlrnouth Collcgc iu junc. Wil with un All. qlcgra-c: slxulicll at tht- lluivcrsity of l:l't'llUlllt'., l runcc, l02l 22. Aftcr com rlctiug his ycur at Urcuolrlc, hc travclccl and stualicel for two lnoutlls in Spain. Taught Frcnch and Spanish at Cushing Al'illll'Il1y from I922 UI28. During this timc llc rcccivccl llw Alcgrcc of l'14l.M. from llarvaril. ifaunc to Worm-stcr in the fall of l928. 1IISll'lll'f0l' in Spanish ulnl f:I'I'lIHlll YN as grzuluatccl from Amhcrst in Illlll with an ,'x.B.ll1'2I'l't'. 'llllllglll at thc l'onu- School from I9lll until WIS. Scrvctl in thc llniu-gl Stairs lnlclligcncc Corps :luring thc Worlil War. 'llilllgllll at St. l'uul's School, Garllcn City, N. Y., l9I9 -IQZZIQ at llu- Woomllncrrv lforcsl School of Virginia, l9Zll W23: uufl at l.uwrcnc:-villc School, I923 IQQT. Sp:-nt thc following ycur in an trip zlrouml thc worlul. llaunc to Worccstcr in thc fall ol' I028. ll MROLIP GllS'l'AVl'I Rlklllili lllSll'll,l'l4lI' in !llIIl1Il1'Illlllif'S uml St'tl'lll'!' Grueluatcel from Norwich llnivcrsily in V925 with thc elcgrcc of HS. Instructor in Scicncc at Proctor A1'kltll'HIy, Mulovcr, Mass.. N25 IQZIH. Instructor in Scicucc ut llulvcr Military M-aclcniy, Culver, Indiana. H128 W29. llalnc to YY orccstcr in thc full of W29. 16 A- I g- , , 'iQfg.l1 l TIIUM.-KS P. NIUYIC Instrurlor in Lulin llc-11-ivvil All. from Oglethorpe- linivc-rsily. fxllillllil. llil.. in lllllll. 2l. Instructor in Latin. liinsly lnslilnlv. Viln-vling. Vu.. l92l 'Ll L lnslructor in Latin. Womllwrry Fora-sl School. Orangv. Va., l92l 29. Taught l.atin from N20 30 at lln- Storm King School.. Cornwall. N. Y. Canis- l0xxvllY'1't'Sl1'I'lll ilu- fall of NCSU. RAl,I'Il 'VIKUEMAN lJAl,IU MPI,l'I IlISII'lll'llPI' in !l'IllIlll'lI1lI1i!'S Grailualml from l.afayc'tl4' liolln-go with a clvgrvv of BS. in IQZZT. lrklllglll A1Hlllt'Ill2'llll'S in liloylc-slown lligli School. lloyln-slonll, l'n-nn.. IOZT 28. Ra-tnrnwl to liafayi-llc and rf-rvivf-ul an LM. in W29. 'rklllglll at Nvw York Military Al'24l1ll'YIly, Cornwall-on-llnclson. ilu- following ym-ar. Cams- to Worm-ste-r in S4-ph-lxlln-r IUCN. l.lu0Ri.I', Vt. .l0NI',h lfuuvli of 'l'rur'L' -lllzlvlivs Wa:-1 graduate-il from worvvslvr 'lvailc-lily in I906, from Holy Cross in I9l0. A1-aplain in tin' World XX ar: tlvvorailc-nl for lnravn-ry. Canne- to V6 or1'e'stvr as Track Coach in W23. F. LAWRIQNQZH NY IIALEN .flssismnt in l,ll4YSil'fII I':l!lll'llli0ll Grzuluatm-il from Worm-ste-r Avamlvniy in I027. IA-ft tha- Univ:-rsily of Virginia in 1930. Caine to Worm-stu-r as Assistant Atlilvliv Director in llll' fall. llira-vtor Ul-fll'l'llt'SlI'ii. H-17,1 QM 1,31---H Hunllilf' Curl lwmls above time His l'0l'8l1lLllI urvh find bfjfbre Ilwv livs wailing Ilw world. W Q- .... I ILL--H J 'X' W 5 1 P- - , H H I . -, 'llmtglg Iillmg The Senior Class ROBERT W. SHAW' . President FRANCIS J. KING . . Vice-president H. RUSSELL CROSBY . Secretary RICHARD B. OVERTON . Treasurer ROBERT B. CRAPIN. JR. , , . Sergeant-at-Arms T. HAROLD FORBES, JR. ...... Historian PHILIP A. CONATHAN. JR. . . Athletic Association Representative OUR years ago, Morse. Linney, Bonct, Mcflarry, J. Casey and Branch entered our little home on Union Hill to form, what has now grown to be, the Senior Class at Worcester Academy. How the class has grown since that time, and what great events have transpired to forever instill in the whole organization, pleasant IllClIlOI'lCS of days spent in the classroom and on the campus. We firmly believe, and our record justifies the statement. that it is a wonderful class-replete with fine fellows. ln the Junior year, when we first became an organized unit, Mr. Presson was chosen Advisor and Morse. Haley, Cook, King, Prentice and Mayo were the officers. They all started the hall rolling and when June presented itself every fellow looked forward to a pleasant senior session. Their ambitions, we feel, have been realized and it is with a sense of pride that we look back upon the achievements of good old Thirty-one. Morse, Haley, Prentice, Chase and Wtmfmrl were elected monitors early in September, with the former being selected as head of the school. Seniors were ably represented in the fall sports and when the call for winter team aspirants was sounded, Inany Inore entered the lists. On February 14, the biggest social event of the year, the Senior Prom, took place in the Gymnasium. This event will always be remembered. It was a most pleasant evening and much credit is due to the fine committee which worked so hard to make it a success. The banquet, held late in May, brought the class together for its last informal gathering. It further strengthened the bond of friendship and devotion which has been evidenced all through the year. As a finis has to be written to everything, so it is with a deep sense of regret we bring this short chronicle to a close. Juniors, take up where we have left off. Make tl1e school proud of you and be able to say at the end of your days at Worcester We did our bestf' There is nothing left to say but Fond Farewellv and in the days to come think of our class as one which did its best to Achieve the Honorable. W. - .... 1 A 1 1 H 1 ' ' 'Wg IAM -nr ' nv 212 . I A ' -' tmsiu---9 ,IOIIN ARTHUR ABBOTT ,Inhll11Ay Dartmouth 270 Nowrn BAY STR!-:IST M .ANcnEsTER, N. ll. Golf nluvv lu' plu,w'1l un Sunrln-v. not being ll game witliili the rieu' of the lmr, hut lwing u firm of moral effort. Tlll'i fame of Worvester. penetrating even to the town of Manchester. was responsible for ,Iohnny's ehoiee of the Al'1:ltl9ll1y as a place to prepare for Dartmouth. Ile first beeame known when elub football games started. for everyone asked the name of that brilliant player in ai red jersey. llovkey ' During the winter he ably held down a wing position on the hockey tcaln. ln the spring came ,laek's favorite sportfgolffand all his afternoons were spent on the links. We shall all follow the Dartmouth News Closely and we know that we shall frequently read of his aeeomplishments. Iivillll 3. L an ?' giii. A ' ' 'limi-Eg ltilml 3 I-'nxxczls RIKIIIARII ANIJICRSON, JR. lIivlf l niu-rsily ol' l'4-nnsylxuniu 27 Hoi'l.if:v-mn. R0lIllI'Il.I.l'2 linux Nl-:N Ro1:llr:l.l.lf1. N. Y. 'l'lu- night lo him, lllul luul lm nmrruuzi' Hlgllllxn vonn-s from wv1'Sl1'llf'Sl1'l' tht- stage- nlanagvr of tht- Playvrs is County. tht- ln-st unml most fa- vspt-cially worthy of mention: the line :nous county in thv world uworaling to 1-ll'v1'ts which were svvn in 'l'l1c- Tani- its lllilllf l'l'Ill'l'S1'lllilllX1'Slll'l'1' at svhool. ing ol' tha' Slll'1'W'N wvrv the promluvt of Wh:-n lu- Iirst urrixval ln-rv ln- was his hard work. and many nights a l'2lllll'l' ulisappoiutc-tl to lvarn that the light voultl bs' svvn burning until vvry st-hool mlitl not sponsor a polo ll'2llll2 late- in liingslvy whvre' Dirk was l'0llS1'1llIl'lllly. ha- haul to turn to otha-r working on svvlu-ry, ctr. Drop in and uvtix itivs for ilIllllSl'Illl'lll. llis work as sm' him on Broadway in a fvw yvars. ,lunior l she-r ul Prom unfl Ki1llllll1l'lN'4'lTl1'IIl 31 Slagv Munagvr of 'l'h1- Kvunla-nip Plays-rs lg llistory lllulr l-: Club Sof'1'4'r 3: lllulr l oollrull l: 'llt'IllllS Squad l-. nr, ' ' luv 211 i I -, H E . Wil ,il--il l liFilll'ililiI DFIYOE BARRETT Redi' Wesleyan POULTNEY, VT. Hlrl'I'llf was his passion -hr Sill'lll'l'.M IN 1929, Red finally decided to drag himself through Vermont in order to come to Worcester and receive the benefits of this institution of learn- ing. Poultney, like Podunk, is a place you hear a great deal about but don't know where it is. Freddy was a quiet, unassuming lad, yet nothing ever took place in the dormitory in which he did not have a hand. llis work in elub football was so excellent that he was elected to the eaptaincy of the Green team. During the winter season, boxing and swimming respec- tively claimed his attentiong and in the spring he was an asset to whichever tennis team was fortunate enough to have him on its roster. When Red arrives at Wesleyan, he will again prove the old saying, Still water runs deep. Numerals, Club Football 3, All Club Team 3, -Lg Swimming Squad 3, Boxing Squad 3. W s .... 25 1 A '- A H l A i 'IQLE lillmq -KR'l'IIl3R FARV5 luI.l. I-!IClitll'lRON I lurtmouth I t7 lioxmuw STREET KFIENE, N. ll. l,nnlr.' irhul u lmrsa' should hfu'v lu' clifl not lurlf, SUIT' u pruml l'ilIl'l' on so proud u lun-lr. l'il'INl'I wrtainly gan- W. A. a hrvak wlwu shi- svut In-r fair son. Ark down to us. Nlthough hs- didn't, partivipatc' in sports lo any gre-at 1-xtvnt. his 1-xvvllt-nt booting add:-d lIlHl1'I'lklll, to thc- SlIt't'1'SS of his sovrvr tvam. lll'l'iillS1' of l5vrgivs skill as an 1-que-striun, hc' was vhosen lo In-rforui in tht- riding pictures taken hy thi- school moviv 1-alnera. Ile was furthvr known to the student body as thu- witty author of Amlr6 Sayf, We hope- that Dartmouth will appreviatv Art as fully as wc' have. in his vapavity as hoth a svholar and a sport. Sou-vr Squad lg llovlwy Squad fl. in W -- .... I A . 1-.M 1,11---H ROBERT NIURTON BERNSTEIN es lfcrnicu Harvard 378 Wi-:sr END AVENUE NEW Yonn, N. Y. utlluxia' 111111 worm-li slmulzl not lic 111111-ll. AL'l'lsltJLltllI Bcrnic has hccn with us only one ycar. hc has had a hand in many studcnt activitics. lic- ing ahsolutcly loyal to his holnc town. hc disclailns Doc's'i thcory ol' Ncw York City. During the fall, licrnic showcd an cxccllcnt brand of football as a competent tacklc on thc victorious Blue tcain. Bcsidcs hf-ing a capalrlc llltlllllwl' of tht- school hand, hc was an ardcnt history enthusiast, accompany- ing the club on most of its tours to various points of interest. In thc wintvr, Bernie cast his lot, with thc track squad and was a promising candidate. As Bernie intends to dcvclop his Augustan delicacy of tastc at llarvard, he will have an amplc opportunity to profit from his industrious work at W. A. Band lag Numcrals, filuh Football lg Track Squad l. Ili' ' +1i-i- A ' flgmll ,1--'I I S If Ii -K S 'I' I A N Ii li II G A H U N Ii 'I' UIIIIIIIIDYH linrm-ll Ihmnm C,xT,u.uNA 6l BARK1I'1l,0NA, SPAIN UI: lnrr-Iv Spain, rvnuu'm'4l, f0H1!lIIfil'IlIlIfI.u IIIGN Bunny was iille-lwii-w1-:I Ivy IIN' 'Nssnviulvil I'r1'ss Ill' is quolvd as saying. I upprmvof!Xn1vri- vun Irnsim-ss IIIPIIIOIIS unul 0I hlll1'l'I1'2lIl HyBI1'lllS of 1'1IlI1'klII0ll Innl Xlll1'l'Il'klll girls url' luo1'0I1I. I Inu' Illf sunny Spain. lln' Ianul of In-anlifnl girls and llu- fanclangof' For all this, Bonny was vvry l'0llSpIl'll0llS at all dancing assi-inlnlivs. Ile expects to spend four yi-urs more in American educational institutions so Iw will have plenty of pravlivv !hrnwing the hull before he finally arllivves his castle in Spain. 'Il-nnis NllIll4'l'2lIS II: 'I'rau'Is Squad 3, I: Assistant Managvr Swilnnling I-: 'Viullalgn-r S0l'l'4'I' Ig I,IlUlUgI'illlIlIl' Ifixlilnr 'fuwvrs I: Kssm-iulv Iiililnr Iignrniu I: Ilrunmlic Club lg Ilistory 1'InIr I l' 28 t 1 All .gn W Q-ia M ROHICIVI' MASON HIGNNFII 'I'u'ig W. P. I. I02 Mmutuzu STREET W ORIZESTER, Mass. fix thc twig is bent. so the trcc illl'liIH'S.u FCJUR years ago, Twig moved from his City residence to W. A.: and he has made quite a name for himself on the hill-top. An athlete. club-man, and scholar, he has been active in all phases of Academy life. Club soccer, track, swimming, and club tcnnis were the sports in which he competed. Ile has excelled as a de- batcr. history enthusiast, actor, jour- nalist. and executive. beside ranking high on every honor roll. Worcester still claims him. since be has chosen W. P. l. for a college. Forum -lg llistorv Club li: Drama Towers Board 43 News Editor l igorniu lt: Swimming Squad 2, 3, 4: Numerals, Club Swimming Roll I, 2, 3, 4. tic Club 1: llnglisb Club -I-g 3: Truck Squad 2g llonor .., - .... 29 A I K ' tml Ill'-'l ll-XVIII lillSSl'II,l HRUNK N. .lli. l,lll'4' But:-s ISR lhmsn Roux tlomtoun. N. ll. E-l'llI'lH -fitlli' tlulighl in uplmrislns. lll'llll'l have' lu-vn many rvprv- svntativvs of News' llampsllirv at Worvvstt-r, but few haw- hm-n so natives of that H llis low- for his ability untl ingt-nuity ut crafts, his rural elialt-vt, and his tlry humor mark him as ll typivzll Yank:-4-. llzu'1 ' is at 1'oll1'1'tt'r vlturuvtvristit' of the statv as is Dave-. hunting anal fishing. l're-sith-nt of l,t-utlu-rcruft tllulr Squaul I-1 iilllll'llt'IlIllH lt. of ill'lllS plvusllw of all typvs. and takes gre-at in provuring oltl guns and tnuking the-m look right rippyf' After attvntling liatc-s lu' intvntls to follows in his futhvris footsteps and hc- vonu' an surgvon. Well. Don if you are- as tl:-xtvrous with the- knifv as you urv with that s1'rvw'1lrivt'r. nothing van stop you. 2 tlluln S0t't3t'l' l: wire-slling N. W, Q .... 30 1 ' i ' lim:-E Isilmil JAM!-is RODRIGUEZ BROWN -zlillllllil'-A Dartmouth :IIS llr1lLL STREET N EwToNv11,LE, M Ass. MmuQv is llw silwws :gf lure ns well as qf war. RFiPUH'fS concerning NJllll.SM abil- ity on the ice were prevalent before he came to Worcester, but it was not until our first hockey game that we realized how true they all were. How that boy can skate! Jim was a great captain and set a Hne example for his teammates every minute that he was in the game. lt is reported that he is the best shot, with a milk bottle, in all Main Davis, but his interests were not wholly athletic. Jim devoted some of his time to the History and Glee Clubs and served faithfully on the Prom Conimittee. llockey Team 3, L, Captain 'lg Track Team 3, l: llistory Club 1: Glce Club 3, -lg 'rom Committee ll: Tennis Team fl. ,., . .,.. SI . , A 1 A ' . ffimllll'-'l Qi: PJ: till XIILICS M -KICK-DVIS tl XItHHI,I,. JR. Hal Balt-5 ISU Pun-: Srlu-:I-:'r Nico llEIlF0llIl. M-iss. Un will: Ihr' llulirv. lvl joy lu' um'ulifilu'rl. N 'l'lll'1 l7Al,l, ol' N20 lit-tl Chula 2IQfJfl't'gilllllIl. ln the- spring Carroll. elistinguisln-ml N4-is lit-4ll'ornl lit-4l look up lmsvlmll anul was very mitizvn. put the- uhalm-s to In-el and sm-1-4-sstnil in that brunch of student inovml to W. .-K. lin-ali' rvuclilv alvtixitx. Un thv travlx l1'LllIlll1'pI'OVt'tl . u . ' ' 'V .ulaptt-ul hnnsvll to school l'Ullllll1' unil sln-mly illlll llllrillllv. Allllhllgll Hliml' 1 -.oon was cloing 1'r4'1lilulnl1- norlx on thu- has only lwvn ll0l'4' two years. he has R4-el foothull lt52,llll. 'I'l1isy1-ar. hy flint t'4'l'lLllllly imluilwil thc- truv Worvestvr of lrrolu-n-livlcl running and 4-xpx-rt spirit. anal il is with re-Inn-tam'v that we IRIS!-illlg hc- gainval u plum' on thc- Ml- lot Ilan-M-Iuinu him. Boxing Sqnzul I: 'l'ruck Sqnunl l. 5 ' V 'VN -' ll! 7,1 , . 32 V .4 4 V ,l.. I .. ' limi U1 il ,IUSICPII ,IAQUITII CASEY UJlII1'f'!7 M assaehusctts Agricultural Colle-gc BILLERICA, MASS. Nu zlistunrre too grcal, no ruml lun rough. Bl LLERICA has excellent things. lining and jake, produced many including brake lt is said that flake could make the distance from hing Worcester to llillerica in not flat. especially if a certain young lady was waiting at the other end. Al- though he was deeply engrossed in the social activities of the school, Jake found time to visit the track oc- casionally. It was there that he did his best work. As a member of the cross- country team for three years, Jake ran some great races. lle also donned the winged shoes during the winter and spring terms. lle was a plugger in the classroom. too. and his name was always found on the privilege list. Cross-country 2, 3, Captain 3: Club Soccer 2g Soccer Team 43 'l'rat-lt Numcrals 2: Track 'l'n-am 3, -iq llistory Club 3, 4-g English Club 3. au 'X' 33 I A ' I 'l il Iillmg VINCIIHNI CASICN -Q I Brown 65 iluoss S1'uxf:l-:T Bm.vioN1', M Ass. Slwrl mul slurfly us u 1lf'l'l'll,l4'S.-A INIIl'1N'I' flNSl'lY lirsl slrolle the halls of hislorie Main Davis in l928. After spending two years here he forsook us for a year whieh was spent al llehnont lIighS1-hool. llow- ever. last September he was again on the joh ansl immeilialely seeurefl a plaee on lhe foothall team. lloekey was his ealling in the winter months. auil when the sunny ilays of May l'3Ill9., he was to he seen eavorting around Gaskill with the weight heavers on the lraek squasl. Vin is a great hoy: we look for him to make quite a name ll0I'lllIllS1'll-lil Brown. Cleo- lilulu 1-1 lfoollrall Squad l. 2, 'l'eani I-1 lloekey Team l. 2. li: lIl!'6ll'lx Squad 2, I. ' ' lk all I A . It gli!--'l llUHlCIl'l' IiItll'Il,0NN CIIKPIN, JR. II nl: llurvurtl 865 Bmfzow STREET Nuwrow CENTRE, MASS. I H'lIl'll1AVgllllflllllll of ilu- floors is lm. l'1W'l'0N ClCN'l'lll'i has 11-rtainly svnt W41r1'1'stt'l' somt' popular young men. and Holi is no vxvvption. Not vontvnt with making onv lt-ttvr. ho insistt-d on 1'oll01'ting thrvv. Ns It-ft guard on the footliall t4-am hc' proved invulneralvlv. During the winter he was at towvr of tl0l.t'IlSt' on tht- llovlxvy tt-um: and when the ive melted he swam for tht- natators. and proved indis- pensable. The seniors revognized his ability' and general likeableness by 1-lvrting him sergeant-at-arlns. Bolf, has made many friends in his short stay hvrv. and wc are sure that he will do lrig things at llarvard. Uri-lu-stru ll: lfoollmll I: lloclwy I: Swimming -lg Sergeant-ab Nrms S1'lll0l'lilllS!4 l-. 144 W, -- .,.. 35 - v in 1 i 9 . I Iu1 'g t ll'Klil.i'iN 'NIUIXIKUIC tIIltl'NIXN..lIi. -Ffilltlilllitfv I,ill'llll0lIlil l l'I'l'IlK 'I'llml'r'rs .-h'r1M'lt: 'I'utn', IN. N . nldlllli' uutl lung, ,wt slrtmg tif lwtirl tmtl mintlf' 0l'li yt-urs ago this lanky youth t'amt- ttn us frt'sh frtmi tht- t-tillzu' t'ity. Ptlrhups this t-xpluins his likt-ntlss to t'trllar atls. Miiilillillivu pall'tit'ipzilt'tl in ull sptrrts ftutithzill. travk. anti hast'- hull. in turn. llis spt-viulty. htmt-vt-r, was hurning up tht- t'intIt'rs with his lung It-gs. It wus his hrilliunt Fllllllillgj, l'trrulll .il l.lt-t- Lluh 2. .il in lllilllf u mt-t-t. that suvt-ti tht- tiny for tht- lit-tl :mtl lilavk. In spitt' of P athlt-tit's, 'Cliuppit- has ftiuntl time to join st-xvrul t-Iulrs: anti as vit't'- . - - V t prt-sitlvllt til tht- Vt. N. L. N. lit- uhly rt-prt-st'ntt'ti tht- st'ht1tii at tht' Htbsttm t'0lli.l'l'1'lN'1'. Wt' itntm that ht- ui Il gt-t un t-nlhusiustit' ist-lctmit' at Dartmouth. ilisltiry lihth 1: Vittt--prt'sith'nl 4 It ft Q. W. X. L. K. I: Iftmtlmll htluutl .L I1 lruck ltumi ... .L lt: liaisvlmll Stluzitl 3. -fa y 1, 30 'T' I A . ' ' f-t1M1.1u---H IIOXYNRIJ IJCICOY CIIIASIC liifI1fv Dartmouth 27 llwivEusl1'v S'l'iuf1r:T l,EOXIlNSTEK, M Ass. flnl u lll!'l'IiY rlzusz' fu' lvrffi BllJlJY llll NSE hails from lmom- inster. a thriving community on tht- le-ft-hand side of the road. just out- side of Worvcstt-r. ln his two ycars at the .M'adf'1ny hc- has vonlrihutt-d a great dt-al to tht' life of tht' school. llc' made good on Gaskill Field at the very first football pravtive. llis ahility to catch passvs gained many yards for W. A. Ilis spt-Pd was also apparent on the track. where he was first to breast the tape in many a gruclling half-mile. As a monitor and as an officer of the athletic assoviation, he served faith- fully and wvll. Footlnall T1-ani 3. l-1 'l'rzu'kV'l'vani 3, ll: Monitor -ll: Viro- prvside-nt ,Ntlilt-tic fionnvil I: St-crt-tary llistory Club lg llonor Roll 3: llarvard fllnlv of Worvcstt-r Prim- 3. W - .N 37 . i 5 ji.- ' II lillmq NNlI.l,l INI UIIUYICS Ll. Rf-ll I lllx, .lII. I Hrown 12215 XX k5Ill'NlL'l'UlN S'I'NI'lE'I' Gl.ou:r:s1'l4:R. Nl iss. N .. ll ill: n In-ful llml l,LfIlIll'1'lI1'l'll'.'lillI rogv rvrl. luzvfs prnpvr lmv. N 'l'llI'I full of IQIZU a l'e-1l-lwualwl. l'l'l'l'lil1'll-Iilll'l'll youth from Ulollvvs- v tvr sought QIIIIIIIIIHIN1' lo Worwstvr. llcvallsv of his re-ally Slllllt' and sunny disposition ln' quivlsly lwvullw tlw frivnul of ull. Ilis Slll'l'f'SS ul lruslu-llnlll Iflnlr l oollmll 3. l-1 liuslxvllvull 'l'1-ani 3, 'l'1-nnis I Inp l1'll1'IlIll5lll1'Hlll I. 38 fr. . . -. . , vapluin for this yn-ur. llv starred on ilu xlnlr hllllllllll .nnl was on Iln Ill Clnlr vlcwvll for Iwo svusons. a rvvorll 1-qlmlls-ml lay only om- otlwr man. lim-el has nnulv his pl'9SC'Ill'0 lit'll horn- on ilu' vznnpns. and wlwn hc' lmlvvs us was 1-vi4lvln'vcl by his living l'll0S1'll vo- il will lu' lo llw l'1'f1l'4'l ofull. l, l'o-captain I' Full na ' ' 1 A - X ' I I A i Wlafg! Iillmq l'lllI,lP NUUUSTUS CONfX'l'llAN, Jli. Hlillillllil'-Q Dartmouth 00 l1i':N1'if:u S'i'ui-:wr IC is'r Vt' avuouru, M Ass. For:-nmsl rruptuin of his time, Riel! in saving rolnrrinll sensef' SINCE Connie first entered the Academy gates his cheerful and pleasing personality has made him a well-known and liked figure on the campus. Ile is an athlete of outstand- ing proportions, a three-letter man, Captain of the football team. and eo- eaptain of the basketball live. In the spring he manages to keep busy on the diamond. An outstanding student, he was on the ranking ten at mid- years. Ile is a typical Worcester man, and when he departs from our midst our best wishes will go with him. President Boysi Club -lg A. A. Representative of Senior Class -lg Senior Prom Committee lg Ranking Ten Mid-years fl: Football 3, el, Captain 41 Basketball 3, ll, Co-eaptain l-g Baseball 3, fl. 41 ? 39 I A . ' 1'.lqggrg1.:1.--9 NORMAN Hunk Cl:1rffi1'N Colgan- 82 l'ulNc:lf:'l'uN l'l'l'REE'I' SIWIINIJI-'ll-Il.D, Nl xss. limi swuls llll'll'Q Ill1'1l4'1'if svmls 4'lI0lu'X.H UUKIICM lvl! Spriuglivhl l0l'llllV1'lI lhv lruvk squaul. lla- was further 1 ' -V . . lhv ulllmspln-rv nl Vlulww-slvl' Ill lmuuru-al lay 1-I1-1-tum to thc- scwrvtary- llevcfullwr W28. anel slum' that um- ships ol' lhv lloys' Clulr aml tht' .lunior mvnlous clan' has uvllie-x'4-cl lmnnrs as Class. 'I'In- cullupsv of thc vviling in an utlnlu-lv and guml fvllms. NormA' Zllll South llvxlvr lc-slillve-1 lo ilu' fact lirsl gzlinvcl 1lisliu1'tim1 us vupluin ul' lhul ilu' rmnu allow' was oflvn a SITIII' thc- Cray s, uml us u faithful me-mln-r ul 0l':1lll1'ly uml zu-livity. Cray lfoollralll 3. ll: 'l'rzu'll Squad 2. Il., I: Sl'1'I't'l1lI'y Junior Class 3: 501-11-larry liny:-5' Cluh ll. . n L l I 'Q an -n-nr Ava' .L , ,Ill 1 A - ' -i H ll A 'Iwi nilmg HERBERT RUSSELL CROSBY Russ Princeton 85 WALPOLE STREET Nouwoon, M Ass. Ih'rout yet cheerful, active yet resigned. Tllhi Pride of Norwood came to Worcester Academy at the same time as several other prominent mem- bers of his class, in September, 1928. With great versatility Russ has held prominent positions on the Glee, Dramatic, and History clubs, besides obtaining a class office, writing for the Vigorniu, serving as an usher at Commencement, and being a member of this year's senior prom committee. Popular and able, Russ has certainly made the grade at Worcester. Glce Club 3, -L, 'llreasurer sig Dramatic Club 3. 1: llistory Club 3, 4-2. Secretary of Senior Classy Associate Editor of liigllfllill 43 Senior Prom Committee -lg Commencement Usher 3. lu ,., . .,. 11-1 IDU 1 ul.- I A I 'I iilmq N 1 2 X 1 NLD VIKITOR IC'I I'I.lNGlCIi v',4lllu I 1400 .Mzuxmn S'rlu1:i-:T K unumu, Minn. lloulnl noi, my lull: l'll play ilu' lII'lIfUl'.u Ii NNSIVICIKIKING his Hl'1'Ill' ol' ron- quvsts. sm-nal and oralorival. frmn wvslc-rn lvrritorv to Worvcslvr. Don into tha' nnclsl ol svllool aflairs. llis silvvr longnv was us grval an ussvl lo him in lhv I 0I'llIll illllm-niiuh-ly jlll'llIN'li us il was on thv ilanu flour or Ill the Latin 1'lassl'omn. During Ihv fall. whvn not tripping lhv light fiilll8SIi1'..u hm- shook his vcrsalilc' fe-vt to good ad- vanlagv on lhv sovvc-r field, and in thc' spring hv swung il lllvblll l'a1'qlwt. His artivlvs, niorvom-vor, appeared wevkly in thv l7igurniu. IJUFIIIII 1: I igorniu ii. K' .n : an 142 1 ' - . ' llmtg lxilmg TH IEUIJURIC M AXWFILI. FFILIJ MAN Tull Yale 614 B,-xssl-:1'r ROAD BmmKToN, Mass. Let me lmre men about me that are fat. QFOR only a year l12:lVC we seen Ted's smiling countenance about the campus. yet we certainly wish that he could have remained at W. A. for a much longer time. llis dynamic per- sonality and many achievements have made him very popular. Ted was one of the charter members of the Main Davis social club, and his kind donation of a radio to the reading room was greatly appreciated. Ted played guard on the rugged Cray eleven and was a hard man to move when he dug in. During the winter he splashed his way to a place on the swimming team. Gray Football I-3 Swimming Squad ll. W - .W 43 I A ' . Y I 'Wmim liilmg t liUliI'1li'I' t1l.XX'I'UN I l.XlQ4Q Hub NX. I'. I. 'PTH M um S'l'Rl4Il'1'I' XX UlilII41S'l'I'1ll, Miss. H Ill truv lll'lll'lI'Il mrs lm'1'Ih4'il' ships unrl lhvil' u'irr'x. Ulf l I,Mlll In-lungs to that furtu- N1'l'liQill0llH1'llll'illlt't'S to ilu-1-ampusin mm- group of suih-nts who uri' his trusty rnaulstvr smm nianh- him an vunstuntly making thi- nthvrs gl't'l'll I'vzm-el lll1'llliN'l' of thc vmnmunity. with l'llY,' lay tht-ir eluily triumphant llis passion for muvhiiu-s and motor vxils to thvir Il1'ill'iDy IIHIIIO!-3. llis limits. 1'0llIlI1'1i with thi- SlH'l'l'SS that .nlwnturuus dispnsition untl invmn- ht- has hail in 1-mnpvtitiam. has in- puruhlm- fuvilitivs for trunsptwting stu- lim-m-4-nl him to furtln-r his stlniivs ut nh-nts to ami from tha' sclmul. prmnptly W. P. I. -llllIlti1'li his pnpulurity. whilt- his fiillii Ilzisvhuii 3. I. .3 7. gr .n 3- y 'Z an I+ 'X' It it - ' ' -umm lillml R 0 G E R lf' O CNG I 'orlrw Yale 3 Ohms PLACE M ELROSE, M Ass. U lm lrrwu' ilu' must lfffI'l'li1'l' tinwfor SIll'llIt'il1g.,, Wlli4'il' HU! Another athlete from Melrose. Although Pork starred as a back on the championship soccer team of 1929, eaptained this year's eleven, and has been a mainstay on our hovkey team. his abilities are not vonfineci to athletics. llis prize winning declamation in 1930 will linger long in the memories of those who heard it. The Forum recognized this flair for oratory by electing him into its membership, and his baritone voice has been a great asset to the Glee Club. Forum l-: Give Club 3, -l: llockey VIYPHIII 3. -l-: Soccer 3, fl, Catpain -'lg Dexter Prize Speak:-r,'l irst Prize 3. 15 ' ' i -n 'Wil Ill- 9 A , ,, 4, wav,-M-Q 'VIIUNIXS IIKIHDLIJ IVHICHICS, JR. lIlll'ltVu Colgan- II Um-:iw .M1-:Nm-1 lAIl1IIl'll0NT.. N. Y. Hl,1'Ill'l' llull lulmrfor grvul lll'I'1'lllt'S.u N'l'llUlJlC1lNlL llu' aulllor ol' ull- le-luiah llrolllvru aiul llu- 1-4lilor-in- 1'llll'l' ol' this 'l'Ull'l'l'S. who vanu' lo llu' .M'a1l1-:ny in llu' fall of 'ZPL aiul inmu-nlialvly jlnnpml lo an 0lIlSlilll1llIlg posilion in llu- affairs ol' llu- svhool. llarry has lu-4-n aulm-nl in gaining llu' 1-slvvill ol' his 1'lil!-H!-Zlllilll'S. not only lay his lilvrary a1'lii1'v1-lllvllls. lull also lay his alrilily as an actor. orator. alul alhlc-lv. llis portrayal of llui nvws- mzul valilor in Copy will long lu' rv- nu-mlwrval, as will ilu- vxtrvnu-ly lllll'I'l'SllIlg programs which he ar- rangwl as vi4'v-pri-sulvlll of the l orum. llc has slarrvd on vliampionship trams in lroth som-1-vi' alul lmaselnall. il:-spitt- his llilllllliilll of size. Worvvstc-r's loss will lu- Colgate-'s gain. llc' lvavc-s this yvar. lo vlimlr anollu-r rung on tlu' la1l4l4-r 0l'Sll1'1't'SS. llralllalu' llluln fix Xssoviah' l'l1liIor l izlfilfllill 3: Yiwu'-prrsiilvlll I IlI'llIlI l: S1'l'l'l'l1ll'f ligurniu l: l'l1lilor Vll4lH'l'l'S l: Hai-whall Squall fl. l: lll-llllllr lfoollrall llllillll 31Sm'i'1-r lIll'LlIll li: .llllllllf D ll QN 5 .s 4 1 1 ,Q ru VZ. ' l shvr at lrom aiul ll0lllIlH'lll'l'llN'Ill 3: XX1:rw-ale-r-Willisloil IJ.-In I ' l1 ffolivflg lil-isp llislorian l. 16 'S-7 if fiil I 1 h .- 1 H l A - 'llmlm lmilmg WUAUWATOSA, Wis. helt. Bill has worked hard and NYll.l.lAlNl Cl,l'llNlENT GLASS, JR. Hill fl good mon sl.-illwl in SIl1'!IIfilIg.., WA U W A 'll U S A - YV-A-U-W-A- T-U-S-A fulfill says it's in Wis- vonsin. so we'll take his word for ill has reason to he proud of her native son. ln the three years time he has heen at W. A.. he has taken many a sealp to earry home dangling from his faithfully on everything that he has undertaken, whether shoveling snow from the winter track or extracting Forum dues from reluctant members. llere's power to you, Bill,', wherever you go anflwhatever you do. l ornm 3, el: l igorniu 3. lg Dramatic Clulr 2. 3: llistory Club 3. el: Track Manager 3: lll'0SS-l'UllIllI'y Squad 3: Sophomore Football 'lleam 2: 'l reasurer Forum 3: Dexter Prize S weaker 2. l ' 47 y . ! A - .. K i ' 'Img liilmq tl I l.BI+1li'I' ll X IND CHIDAIV R li X N -- -7 lull N wle- 125 lflim' TTTII STM-:ET Nicw Noun. N. Y. Ill, lrnighl QI' llw 'mn' nmlv lmnur lu- -wuu' slzivlal, mul truth lip your Ium'0s. IL, in his thru-4' yvurs ut wlJl'l'l'S- an stvllur role in live Dramatic Club tvr. has l'liIIllN'll to thc- pvuk of protlilvtiulls and has sm-rvecl as presi- the intellectual luthlvr. is o1lilor-in- dent of the linglish Club. Along with 1-hivf of thv ligurriiu. lu' has ki-pt tht- all of his 1-xtra-vurrivulum activities. mp:-r up to an vvry high stumlarel. Ilv Gil lval the st-lmul in scholarship in las rvmlvrtwl 4'x4'c'llvilt svrvivv to thv ilu-mid-ye-urrt-purnsof1929. lfurum as its Sl'l'l'1'illI'y. llt- has playful l orum 2. 3. 1: linglish fllulr 3. l-1 Ilislory llluln lv: llraillmlia' iiluh 2.3. I-1 lla-lmtillg 'llvum 2.3. lt: I igorniu 21.3. l. l'i4litur I-3 l'r1'si1la'nt lfllglisll C llulr l1S1'4'l'1'lill'y l orum fl. '18 , l . 1 l ly . wma! Ml'-'I G U I I. I, IC li M tb II IC Il HB lN NNIDICZ GONZALEZ ill Columbia S-xuw A S, Poirro Rico Hut nmnlv nu-als uml -vnu u-ill gI'1IlI'flll.u IIE eighty-eighth.eollege vatalog has arrived, Willie has raised a lll0llSI2:ll'IIC, and another year has elapsed: but still he has not dc-vided what institution of higher learning to grave by his presence. Although . . . ,, . .. . phlegnlatleally lIll'IlIl6tI, Illll is an exeellent soeeer player and is very adept with the foil. liven flashes of seholastie brilliance have been ob- served on rare occasions. Bill has been very popular in South Dexter, for whenever a good detective story, a pot of eofI'ee.or a game of ehess was wanted, a Ixnoelg on Fat's door would bring forth the ereak of strings and pulleys and a granting of the request. Ability and a sense of humor are elements of success: we hope they will bring him happiness as well. llislory Club lg Soeeer 'IH-uni 3. lg I t-neing 3, I: Tennis Numerals 3. an W N- .... 9 1 A , I ' 'llml lxilmq HKNIHN IIICRNKNIDICZ llUNf.'Kl.l'fZ F-lfll-YM I , l nivn-rsily ul l4'IlllSflXAlIllil 'illr' hull: ll grvul IVUII for ANION ahanilone-il his naliw lanul to 1-nroll in w'i1lFt'1'Hl4'l' M-aih-niy in the' fall of 10281 and ha- has ahly uplwhl the' honor ol Porto llivo in holh atlilvtivs anal scholarship, elnring his sojurn on llnion llill. VX sovvvr lnlayvr of tha' first vlass. Hllay has hw-n inslruinm-nlal in tho many vivlorivs of lhv R4-d and lllavk. Ill- has also won nnnn-rals in hoth I1-nnis anal lravlx. Sox-vu-r 'l'a-ani 3. l: 'IH-nnis NIIIIIIT S Kl.I'N xs, I olrro Ruzo ' his nwllwr longur'. llay has not iu'glv1'te'cl the cultural aspm-vis ol' svhool lifv. for his nann- appvars on tho Honor Roll. on lhv list of lla-xu-r Prizm' spvalwrs. and among the- lm-iiiln'l's of tho llislory Club. llis 1-hivl' 1-laiin to farnv. howvvvr. is his husinvss ahilily. as he was once awarulc-ml a liflvc-n pm-r vvnl l'0lllllllSSl0ll for the' llS1'0lilIlSllllll1ll1'lIilllN'. als 2g 'l'ra1'k Num:-rals 3, I-. ' 50 - 1 i - 51 H . i qlmig hilmg l RI'1lJlCRlCK M M ICS GRIFFIN l rw1 Cornell 1039 CHESTNUT STREET M,xNcuEsTEn, N. H. For though lu' is II wit. he is lmfool.'7 TWO years have passed since Fred first trod the campus as a new boy., and he has won many honors. along with the undying esteem of his class- mates. His athletic prowess was ap- parent on the soccer pitch last fall. His speed in scaling the Gaskill Field fences in pursuit of home runs and foul halls won for him the managership of the 1931 team. Early this fall the inmates of Main Davis recognized his executive talent and elected him to the chairmanship of the Reading Room Committeeg and it was largely through his efforts that this newly inaugurated plan became a success. Varsity Soccer ,lag Club Football 3g Wrcstlinv 33 Manager Baseball 4g Chairman Main Davis Cluhroom 'lg junior Usher 3. W, . .... X I A ' . Mmm Iil 'l IIICRNIAN llllNllI.NlIll, ,Ill. ll iulri' Ilurvural IOI Ilorasmss S'I'Rl-IE1' ll0Ilt3Il'l'UN., Mimi. Ill mvu lum' l,H'il'A,ilIlIlSZ lou murla rrmzlvslbv is his. WlNK cami- East from lhv laml ol' voppm' mim-s :mil grizzlivs wln-rc' mvn ure' nwnn lo vomplvte his coll:-gv prvparalion. aml for a flveling your W. A. was gram-cl hy his prvsvllce. lJ4'Slllll tha' lm-vity of his sojourn at lhv Al'iiLlQ'llly., his sum-oss has lwvll 1'0lllpl4 ll'. From thc' vi-ry moment hm' svl foot in Main Davis. Wink has Viv:--pre-sielw-Ill Forum li: llislory millvv l-1 lnlblilllilll ll: llovkvy l-. -rig, ln-4-n an favorilv of his fellows. ln sport hv has lu-1-n a liwwr of strvngth on the football and ll0l'lxi'y teams. The lforum l'lt'l'll'Il him vi1'e-presiilmll and thi- S1-nior Class cle-vu-ul him to the prom l'0IllIlllll01'. Sm- you al the llarvuril lsrvshmun gblllllx nvxl fall, ,, . . .. Wmk. illulv l: S4-nior Prom Com- Ill ' i 52 A t I 5 ' 'ligtlllll--9 .IUIIN ROHIfIR'I' IIALICY Holi Harvard T14 Blmzll Roftn WVINTIIROP, Mitss. Skill is Sll'0l1gI'l'lllllll strength. BtaJll has piloted our football team through two very successful sea- sons. llis long, well placed punts pulled us out of a lot of tight places, and his tackling in the safety position has helped to keep our goal line in- violate. We will surely miss his wise old head on Caskill Field next fall. Bob has also fortified the baseball, track and hockey teams with his speed. skill and cunning. Not only in athletics. but in everyday life on the campus. his keen sense of sportsman- ship has always heen apparent. Forum 3: Vicc-president of ,Iunior Class 3: Monitor lg Senior Prom Committee lag llonor Roll at Mid-ycars lt: Junior Usher at Prom and liommcncement 31 Foothall 3, 11, Hockey 3g Track Squad 3, lag Bas:-hall 3. lt: Captain li. W as 53 1 A . -'umm L11--'l NYKI,l.KtlIG l.I-IRON uxmzotzk. Jn. u um ill! SUI 'ru I u xMu.lN S1'lu-:r1'r lltll,ISliU0k, Nl wa. l llitwl SliIll'S NllN2ll Xl'iUl1'Illy l pinrluriv lumlflrw-p1'l'. nn urillum'Iir'iun in Ilu' r'lumls. ALl.Y is tht- only rc-uson that wv still haw' faith in tht' lloy S1-outs. for hc' is wrtainly an outstuml- ing 1-xaunplv of gootl ll-llow. llv hails from llollrrook. Mass.. which as far as wc- can asm-rtuin is in tht' immvsliutu- zulmirznl. tilt-1: llluln I: llislory Chula l: llrulllzllia- lllulv l: lllula So:-vm-I' Nunn:-ruls I: XX int:-r l'luy I. 'rev 5 I I Sl' vivhlity ol' Mr. Sill':jt'lll.S lltoplu-lfast lgllflilll. 'I'In- lhiral lloor in South llvxlvr will mi:-as its unollicial math. tvavln-r na-xt full. W4-ll. Wally, tlrop urouml zmal sm- us wht-n you art' an ' JL U1 I A . -wg! lil'-tl NXARRICN GATICS HARRIS Gorilla Cornell fill I uslf is u small ship uml GllRlLLA is one of our nationally known characters, for he is one of the foremost outboard motorboat drivers in the East. When not playing with his boats he has found time to English Clulr lr: Soccer Squad 3: St 6 SUMMER STREET lxllLI.BlVRY, Mixss. u lmrrv In slew' her hy. engage sueeessfully in many W. A. activities. athletic and others. We hope that the waters of Lake Cayuga will he able to hold that gallivantin' little boat of his. never 'l't-am l: Tennis Squad 2: Track Squarl ZZ: Swimming Squad 1-3 Secretary W. A. C. A. lg Associate lielilor lignrniu 2g Managing Editor 3g Alumni Editor -leg Class llonor Roll 3. W - ...- 55 I -- 1-.M .ni--Q GUIIIHJN NXIl,I.l'XNl IIXTIIICNN NN lluIl1i1 ' S5 rm-usv 325 Ihium' linux Ilf- is u rvris A'l'llll'i Uillllt' to us from Case- novia Scininary and in his two yi-ars has niadv hinisvlf ai prmnim'nt mcmlwr of thc- stullvnt holly hy vngag- ing in many avlivilivs. llis Svnior Cllapvl Slwvvll was om' of ilu' In-si of the whole yvar. and on a 1'ounl nl' it hr' gainwl aalnlitlamw' into the- 1-wlusivv Forum I: llislurs lilulr l-1 1 Suu-4-r lllflllll I: 'liruvlx Sqllual , . ' IIIHIS Sui url sic, N. Y. siuning num. l nrum. llis molto ses-nis to he Cher- vhvz la l'mninv. and you nvvvr see him sitting on llll'Hllll'llll0S1llll'lIlg a Hlamlies' . .. . w cliuiu- ilanvu. llv is headed for byra- 1-usv. mln-rv wc- urv sure' his pleasant pc-rsonulity and quiet mlm-mcanor will luring him Slll'1'6SS2llltl frivnnls. as it has clnnv livrv. ,loo lilulu 3, l, lfmrllnill Squucl 31 3: li-:un l. l dll 1 va' .. ,. 56 an-f '-EE: I S . ., ! 5 -I 'Umm Arima Cl.EMl'IN'l' FRANCIS IIAYICS HflIl'lll., Harvard BEVERLY, Mass. B11l4hrlur'lf :if Illlllll'-Y I mulzl not speezlfi CLPlM is a prominent eitizen of that famous second Hoor of North Davis. His home town of Beverly re- luctantly gave him up in the fall of 1929. and since then he has been one of the leading figures on the W. A. campus. Though he appears to swal- low that horn of his, he really doesn't, the thing just folds up. Clern,' has crashed every private olhce within a hundred miles of Worcester and has always managed to come out on his feet. Track Squad 3, fl: Cross-eounlry 2, Swimming Squad 4g Business Manager 'lblvffrs 4: llonor llnll 3, Ji-Q Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, P1-: Assistant Business Manager Towers 3. ' if 57 I A ' I H l A ' -.Mig 1.11-it 1 l W'KI.l,'XtZlC ICMANUICI. IIl'IlJQUlS'l' ll uIlv Hrown 30 Mun vi' STRI-:Er NX oiu:r:s'l'mi, M Ass. ll is :ml lH't't'SSllliV lu twirl: ullislz lo SH'llll.u Al,l,Y. thc- Swvtlish fish. hails W from the metropolis of Urevn- tlalt-. llc tlc-sertvel tht' ranks of the Uday tluclu-rs to join the South Davis gang :luring his sc-nior your. Wally , matlv tht- All-Anlcrivan liltvrsvllolastit' Swimming 'l'4'am in 1029 anal W30. ln Foothall Squzul 2: Voolhull 1,l1uptuin3, Img llislory tllll avg- , . lvam ln3. N30 lw was ranlwtl first in tht' l0ll- yaril vw-nt and third in the 50-yard. llis rvvorml of 51-5 sw. for the century was onv of thc' outstanding perform- 21111-4-softliv yvar. We will never forget that hlomlv hvatl anal those vhurning ft-vt. 3. ll: Swimming 'll-ani ZZ. 3, ' .. 58 -1 ,- -: H I I :tml ,iii-il GEORGE FRANKLIN HILL rel , ark Dartmouth 233 NIAIN STREET I .lT'ri,E'roN, N. II. l'fug1'r in pursuit of studies mul labors. JACK,', although with us for only one short year, has made the most of his stay here. In the limited time that he has been here he has shown himself to be a fine athlete and an ex- cellent scholar. His work in the Forum and in the Worcester-Williston debate crown his debating and execu- tive efforts. A quiet. unassuming chap, lack has won the admiration of the whole school: and it can be truthfully said that he did, as far as possible for anyone, Achieve the llonorablef' lt is with the sincerest regret that we have to lose him, for his personality and accomplishments will long be remembered by those who knew him. Forum, President during Wvintcr Term Ii: Fire-sl, in Ranking Ten at Mid-years -Ig Football Team ,lg Basketball Team 4g Baseball Team -L. ' 59 '1 A I- , H H A , 'I 'Img Ixumq Qin XUIIKSI IVNZIXN Inv NN. I'. I. 228 lllullmxn S'rlu1:r:'r NX llIHIES'I'HR, M xss. 'ulvllllllgll lh'0Ill alixlrml xlwrvs, lu' is ul IIIDlllI'.-- H VY lwur:-1 lllv 1lislin1'tion of living slay of the- sumwvl' lvznn. not llliSSillg a tho most ambitious Day Buy. singlv minute- uf play during lhat linw. sinva' daily he' pvclallvs fa bi1'y1'le-J up llc' is il Ilklfll workvr und is wvll likvfl Union llill to svlmol, lln- vann' to ilu- Ivy lllosv who haw- 4-mnv into vonlavl Ullilwl Stall-H in N26 frmn ,-Nrlm-niu will: Ililll. 'X fvllnw of his lypv is snrv and slarlwl school lwrv in IUZI8. For lo sun-41-4-4I in mllvgv anal in all future- llw past two ya-ars ln' has lnvvn za main- nmlvrlukings. Sum-4-r Squad 2: 'l'1-urn 3, 11. . n 3- - I H3 an W., -N 'L I 00 :jj 1 1 ' -4 ,- 5 pg' , ' limi ,1-'l ui-3Nlu' M ARTIN KILIAN rim W. I'. l. H lm! your XIll'l'l'Il HCJIJYCJKPI, lVlassachusetts. hereto- fore known as the Paper City, will soon he known as the home ofa great genius. Hen is hound to invent, some- thing and, what is more, hc will sell it. llis power of persuasion is remark- ahle. The Forum, recognizing this, ln' nl 14 IIOLYOKE, MASS. 'IIAVS with grace., elected him secretary for the winter term. The turbulent Dexter boys have often been anesthetized by one of llen's filibusters but he is well liked and highly esteemed by all of his associates. Forum l-, Secretary Winter 'llermg Swimming Squad fl-. W, ... ol . 1 A - An' D ll lg lnlma ' fi ' 1 l llXN1IlS .lUSl'Il'll KING Fran Nun- lhum- ol Kim: S1'm11l-:T NN UIKKTESTIEIK. M Ass. NSW' King 4 ll-KN lwlilllgi lo lllzll si-lm-1-lg:-mip lllilf1'4l in vw-ry s1'lw4llllf'1l foollnall ol' M-alle-liliviuils who 1-an-li morn- gunna llus slurrml on the lravlx. bas- ing liuw lrml up ilu- long hill lo lwllrull lloor and iliumoml. and has lmowslvilgi- uml l.ilIll1'. ln llis llirvv- 1-wi-lln-al in luis vapavily of vivv-prvsi- y1'Zll' ull4'll1lull1'1' ul lln- 'x1'il4l4'lllf. lu- ell-nl ol' llw junior vlan-ws. zltlllvtii' luis uvqllirvll u long Iisl ol' llonors ussoviulioll l'1'lH'1'Sl'lllilllVl'lll llis svnior llnrougli liis supvrluliu- ullllm-lic' ulnility yvar. uml numvrous other oflivvs listwl illlll llis powvr lo inuki- mul llolel alrovv. llooil luclx all Notrv l,illllQ', lil'l1'll4lS. Sinn' llis 4-1111111111-. ln- lius nl'lI'illIlIll'.n S1'1'l'1'llll'f llislory lilulr fig lfoollralll lllfillll 2. il. lg Husvlralll 'l'e-gun Il. I: 'l'ruvlx Squzul Il: BilSlx4'lll2IllS1lllll1l I: Vim--pre-siile-Ill Junior liluss 3: Xllllvliq' Ns:-noi-iulioll lic-prvsa-lllulivn' Svnior llluss l: .luuior l sln-r ul S1-nior Prom ZZ.. 31 .Iunior llsln-r ul CIonnm-in-vim-iil Il. 611 I A ' . -I 'Imam ltilmq LIS WIS IIICNHN KIRCIIIIOFICR l,e1v Ilartmnuth I0 NIONOA ROAD l'un.ADE1.P1nA, PA. Sqft is Ilw music Ilmt :could clmrm f0l'l'I'1'l'.u ALTllllliGll Lew is leaving us after one fleeting year. he is leaving a name behind as an able and true friend. llis greatest achievements have been musical. for he has been a shining light in both the bantl and the orchestra. Ile makes his sax talk in terms of classical music, or shakes its hell with hot jazz melodies. His election to the ring committee denotes his popularity with the senior class. We wish him every possible success and happiness at Dartmouth. Urchcstra I: Band lg Ring Committee I. K 63 '4 A - . B l . - ' lim L21--'H .IHIIIN 'IWDINN ICS I, Kl'i1KIlNRlJ'l' ,Inlumia- llorm-Il I0 NX ,u,mm1'u AVENUE Vi nw:-1 l'l..uNs, N. Y. Su -Ylllllltlf 41 IHDILY will: so nlal ll IIl'illl.N J0lINNll'1 isone-ol' llu- 2ll'lSl0i'l'illS unul has vwll svrvvcl on ilu' Towvrs who hail from lu'ziulil'ul Vvvsl- llourcl for Iwo ye-urs. We know that 1-lu-sl:-r County. ln his tlmw- yours ul you will siwveeil at Cornell, H,I0llllIli6,H W. A. luv has talwn llzlrl in lllklllf anul lllal wc' will lwar much about you avtivilivs and has nuuln- many lasting lim-r on in ilu' Hold in which you are so frivnlls. llv is onv ol' lllc l'0I'4'lll0Sl llllf'l'lxSl04l. uutllorilic-H on l3lllll0g1l'klIllly in Sflllllll llanu-ru llluln 1: M-asisluiil Snuphol lialilor of 'l'nu'vrs 3: Snap- sllol lfflilor l:41linliSm-4-1-I-351lIIuln'l'1-nmisii. --V, 5 t u' kwa' Cl 1 A . i I 'Wmtg IiII 'q .I IC R O M IC It 0 IJ 0 I, I' II IC I. A V A I, I. IQ E .Ia'rr1vA IIarvurd T00 M 1-Lulu 0 SH'UII1l'S ICIIIIYN is the senior partner of I,avaIIee and Imvallet-. Incorpor- ated. runners de Iuxe. During his stay at Worcester he has exhibited his wares on the winter hoards and the spring 'I'ru4-It Squad S lIl'l'l' Ig l.IuIr N1 .-utk STR I-Ji-:T I,owE1.l,, M Ass. r I'l'llSilIk,Q.N einders. Ile is profivient in his studies and at hard worker at everything In' undertakes. In his quiet. steady way he has made il host of friends at Wvoreester. I ootImII I-. Ill ,,, I tt.. 65 I A , ' - 1-.M 1.11---H E I IiI'IIbI'iIil41lx 'Xl lllliltilfl l.lf1I4I l r'4'1l4lx'U Iirown IIS llltill S'l'llI'1l'l'l' llIIKIlI.l'15'I'UN'N. M iss. U I Slllill' llllll gfnuwl 4'1'l4'sliul rosj' l'r'1l. AN 4 VI' ll IC ll ln-arf' for llrois n. lnolli l'r4-4--six lv amel lmvkslrolw: mul his l l'1-al4ly prow-4l lo lu- an lwur loss will ln- almost an llwngvcly. lla- ilisl upon tha- gricliron. as Villlllllll ol lln- nol vonlim' lllIllSl'll' lo atlilvlivs for lw l:l'ilfS1lllIllNHS llllS1'1'l1'lbI'illl'll lwur was in lln' llislory lfluln unrl was a van swim! In luis lxury'z1l'sall W. N. rvgulur mi-mlwr of lln- llonor lioll. nflllllllxu liars lnrolwn lllllllllI1'l'illDl1' rvv- llroxsn is vounling ilu' aluys until liis orcls. lilllll pool amal illl4'l's1'llol11sli4'. ill'l'lYLll. llislory llluln I1 4 lnpluiu of llu- llruyf I1Swiuiining'l'4-gun15. li: lilll:1llUIllllllll1'4'l2llllll4ll'lg1lll l. fn W -- N. My I 1 ' WQLQILI--'9 WILLINM Jllbl Pll LINNEY Bill Le-land Stanford, Jr. I,YoN NIUUNTAIN, N. Y. 2 Ile alcpurlvllz cnclz ,vcur In l'l'lIll'II again. BILL, from way out yonder in Lyon Mountain. is the boy who put plenty of fight in every sport that he participated in. and Bill sure likes his athletics. With the llead Monitor for a roommate we suspect that Linney led a quiet, peaceful school life, strictly within school rules. Un the athletic Held he was a human dynamo, always full of pep and fight- ing for victory from whistle to whistle. Club football found him with the championship team, and his playing gained him recognition on the All-Club team. Varsity baseball and swimming were his other athletic achievements, and in both he made very fine showings. Bill also made a very good showing daily in the mail rush, which shows conclusively that his popularity is not confined to Worcester alone, nor alto- gether to the masculine sex. The secret's out, BiII. History Club L1 Cham iionship Club Football Team-'1-1 Cham- pionship Club Baseball Team l, 2, 31 All-Club Football Team 3, I-: Basketball Squad 2, 3: Swimming 'lleam 3, fl-g Baseball Squad 2, 3, 4: Gift Committee 1. QW' , I -Wil IA! 'l 'l'l1Iv wil is u SUMIC said that Stvrling has two huuse-s and a gt-na-ral store-. whilo uthc-rs said it is just lwiw that sizv. 'lille dvlratc' t'0Illlllll1'tl for smm' timm- until llarvvy Nla1'Nrtlmr 1-ntvrvd our midst. Ilt- was askvd. llas Ste-rling two ll0llSt'S and a store' or four housvs and two store-s? llis ansmvr was Y:-s. Maru has lwt-n lu-rv two ll N It Y ICN II IC N NX Utlll NI X12 -K R'l'll li R Hari' NX 1-sh-yan I-1'l'r:nl,iN4:. M xss. Ill us! SIHIFII S1lll1'4'.N yvars. um- yvar in Hl,0l'lIlt'I'n and one that ht' 11-line-liiln-1's. ln this timv he has mm hosts of friends with his oliver- ful ways and his big smile. llt- has ln-4-n an avtivv nn-mlwr of the Forum. sf-rving in N30 as its sc-vrvtary. ln thv spurt livld he has won his numerals in fmnlnall. swimming and track. l urum 3: llislory Cluh 3: lfuutlrall Nlllll1'l'lllS 3: Swimming Squad fi: 'l'ran'k Sqmul 3. l: Svvlllllllillg Nunn-rals 33 Gray lflmtlialll 'li4'lllll I: S1't'l'l'lill', nf l ornm 3. an .., Q- ... 68 1 A ' . ' ' 'mil I.ll'--9 MN NOFX I,UluNX EN Niki ICR ,llil.-ff University of Pennsylvania Ul,lllH'1'. lmlv. rlmicc. mul MlKl'i. being from Nlissouri. has stepped right out to show us that he is a mighty fine fellow. llis deep bass voice brought him a place in the Ulec Club as well as in the Dramatic Club and Dexter Prize Speaking. For sports Mike likes his golf. but herc at school has been forced to park his 5319 Rllllklllhl, Roux K xrwsas CITY, Mo. l'II aluncc zcillz VYUII.-7 clubs in favor of the spiked shoes of track and the cleats of the gridiron. Mike is quite a social lion and shakes a mean foot at all the school's dancing parties. Perhaps we might say that he is an honor student at dances as well as in the classroom. Glcc Club 3, 1: llislory Club lt: Dramatic Club 3: Track Squad 3. I-1 Golf Squad 3: Club Football 3: Ucxlcr Prize Speaking 3: llnnor Roll 1: lfupkvli. .W Q N. 60 . I A I' A . ' 'fiQtlIl1 '9 5 . k l is Qi IIICNICX IHHJICICS NIXNU. .lIi. llunlr llurlnmulh I lllil-1S1ZU'l l' Noun lnwvx. Nl iss. l num rliligvul in his lIIlNllll'SX.-1 N lllLlll2lgl'Illt'Ill of lnusim-ss ill'l.illI'S ffllilll-llllllxlllgj uslwrs. Un lhn' ,lulliur ulmul se-lmul. no ln-Her mam voulql llunqlu-I clllllllllllltih il ln-vanw up- lu- funnel than our frivnnl. llunk. pilrvlll lhut llunlC' knows his 4-als. Ile- has lwvn lmsinvss lIlilll2lg1'l' of lhv ln mumling will his uvlivilivs hc' has llrzunulia' Chili. ll'1'ilSllI'l'l'0lilll1' lloys' Ulm- lllulr anal llislory llluh work. Chula. .Iuninr Class lllHl0I'lilIl. :mil 'l'ln- nzunv. llunk.i' may lw all right. lilamiggvr ullmslu-llnall. 'l'hn- lmsinvss- lull sw wvuhl suggvsl that this boy like- W'ily lu' has llullcllvcl lll4'S1' vnlvr- vlmllga- his In ,le-l'l'y. lwvullsv lie is prisvs has won him lllilllf lrivmls. M ulwziysun llivjulr. 1 . . the- hi-nmr Prom hc- was um- ol tho lllm- lfluln l: llislnry lllulr l: ,lunior Class llisluriun 31 'llrc-usurvr ul' Boys' lllulr li: NIillHIgl'l' of llalslwllrull l: llusim-ss N1illl2lgl'l' of ,'x1'illll'Ill, l'luy'rs l: Jlllllill' liuliilllvl 4l0lllllllll1'l'il1 ,Kssuviznlv l'I4lilnr of I igorniu 3. lg ,Iuninr l sh:-r all Prom 3. '75 .xx ' T0 QI! ' 1- 0 A . ' :tml M1-Nl ,l0llN IIICNRX MCCAMMUN, ZINIJ. Um - llurvurd W 67 linwok STREET Low:-:I.l., M Ass. l sun of Lowell. lllI'ilI4'lY lull. I-JOWICLL sent us Long ,lohn MeCammon. a splendid fellow. wilh a seriousness of purpose in every endeavor. llc might he called a raeketeer, but not in the sense that the word is used in the parlanee of the underworld. llis connection with Associate lflditor I igorniu ll lenms Squad lt. 1 Lluln raekets was threefold, stringing. selling. and wielding. The little business which he built up, stringing raekets. was an asset to the school as well as to himself. We feel that M ae is bound to succeed at llarvard. lsoollmll ll: Truck Squad l-1 W - N. T1 I A . 'll glilld .,f, H'I'X'NI.lCN FUHHISII 'NIm:1lKliIiN, JN. Nfxllllf. Ihmflnin Nlrzium Rum Giurruw. M iss. U ill: his lnlrlf In Ilir'-fivlll, mul his .IPM lu Ilir'-flaw. A SNINLI. lown Stxlll us an lrig boy valluahlv points for Hlladn Pre-ss0n's wilh za big he-art. lfor'lny ur swimming U'lllll. anal thu' fall finals him Nla1'. ll1-:len-all I van' xshivh as long purlivipaling in som'1'e'r. 01,110 of thv as In-'s nn limi' for nivuls. is wvll- nm:-xl ablv bllSillQ'SS manager the I ig- knuwn f0l'Y1'l'y0Il1'.ll0I ul1lyln'm'ulls4'uf urniu has vvvr hail. is thc' lrilrutc' of u his iIllllll'IlS1' altilualv. lnut he-1-ullsv hc' is favully advisor of that puhlivation. an ri-al fvllms unml an lruv pal. In his four while- lhv 'l'lIll'l'l'S has vqual wurils of yvurs hvrv all si-Iuml. hc- has in-1-n om- of praisv. Kvvp up tlw good work. llw must an-live-. Ile' has se-ore-al many Manu lhul's llu-stuffthat wins. liupluin filllllSIl1'1'4'I'ciIlillllIPi0llS3. li: Svsinuning Squad 2. 3. I: Sltillllllillg 'l'c-uni 3: 'l'r1-alslm-r Vs . N. li. N. I-1 'xSSiSl1lIll Busi- lll'hl-1 Manu-va-r I iffnrnia I..Il, ix1Rlllil4 1'l' 3,11 M-esuviulv lfclilur I-, . rg - ri V v X-4 I Y 1 4 'KSHIHIKHII BIISIIIPSS Nlanlugc-r lou'a'rs 31 lralvk hquaul 3, I. ' ku' iz' -L ' ,L ' T2 , i - . -7' H H A 'tml .M IUIIN TIIONI-NS M Blue Boston Univeristy Bl l'ilWREKA STREET ull RATII, JR. Wolurissruix, M Ass. 'Our xqhlrv is in our spccdf qllotli licf' SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL of Worces- ter contributed this gentleman. Why he was such a fine hurdler for Coach Jones track squad.is no secret when one remembers that Barney Street to the school each morning. That is training enough for any man- B. U. will lay claim to him this coming semester, and it is 100 to 1 odds with no takers that Mac will continue to traversed thc sidewalks of Providence make W. A. proud ofhim. Clulr Footlrull lg Track Team 'l-. -'rrp ' -Q11 T3 I A , ' - Wal 1.11--it Klt2lS'l'lS IlltIN1I-KN Nl1:l.ICFNNkN,,lIi. Oils till lil 'rm I-:N S'l'l!l'1l'I'l' linxllt IIN. 'Xl iss. Ihr ln' Iftdll I'llIlS il lrvfl, ltt'il'4' runs his l'4l1'4'.u l 'l'l'ili il lille' 4'klI't'1'l' on tht- l'ilIlll'l'S spring hun- iitllllhi llilll at vultsistvllt 'in high sm-lmul. Wav th-4-itll-tl to wium-r on hoth tha' in :tml Ullltilltll' lurk his s like-s ut V9 . X. S1NlII2li'l1'I'IliS truvk ll'i.llllS. unel tht- 'l'nu'vrs has flbllllti I urrivul in WISH he- H'llN1'l'S1'4l tht- hills Ililll zulv rt ulsu with tha- 1lI'llNill lou. . . . 5 ,, .. 1' I. with tht- l'l'UHS-1'Ullllll'f tvzull :mal tllt-rv lxvvp ll up. Mau: illltl may you hull Qjilillvll his first It-ttvr. Vi iutvr and tht- 1111-0 ol lilt- to ln- just y0lll'1liSlilllt't'. 'l'ral4'k VIYPAIIII 3. I1 1il'USS-t'UlIllll'Y 'I'1'illll fig Vmmllulll Hquaul ll .Xrt I':liil0I'llf'l'0H'l'l'S I: llnhlry Qfluh I. Ill ,., i N. Tl I .-fA i . 2 ,J--il JACOB MILLEIR H,l4IlN'u Dartmouth ITU Wnsrvonn STREET I,ou'r:LL, MASS. Msifflillilltf lmrsll flismrvls uml IIIIIIIVIISIIIII shurpsfi N Jake the Academy enrolled a student of no nu-an ability. A ranking senior at mid-years was the rvputation lie was forced to live down. llis vlasslnatvs found him always a ready source of information Wllf'Il0Vt l' tile-1-Cluilrt: llislory Illulr Mid-years li. ,rg l fllul .f- T5 problems confrontvd lll0lll, and a willing givvr of tlic needvd knowledgv. With his scllolastiv avliievenwnts Jake coupled Glc-6 Club and partici- pation in club football. u lfootluill li: llouor Roll at 3 H. A+ new 1 A . 4 H l . ' 'wma Ill'-'l INDHICIVI' NIICLYIN MUUIDN ,.'fU,lA. Danrlnmulh lil li-xs'r lhuuinvu' lhmln, N. Il. Suri: xu'4'1'l 1-unipulsinll flolh in nmxif' livf' Hl'ilil'i vu- hun- u xc-ry vu-rsatilv prolivin-nt in fwtlmll and a high ' A :nun from the- hills nl' N1-w llamp- jumper on ,liggvr's squad of fulurv SlIlI'l'. wln-rv im-n urn' Ill4'll mul llllllllllg lrzwlx luminurivs. W0 fm-I sun' that his m-ml ln- sairl almul thc' mnmwi. llis saxoplmlw. his goml nature, and his synvupuling. nu-lmlimis rm-mlitimls ul' many tale-nls will nmkv him ai host ul' mmlvrn jazz will lingvr lung in our l'ri1'mlsulllarlmnulll. llll'Ill1ll'l1'S. Ns un zilhle-lv he- was bln-1' Llulv 14: Un-lu-slru I: lluml l: Class llonnr Roll 1: Class Nunwrzlls l1'lll'ill'lx Sllllilll l. s - T6 1 A Q T E 9 I 1 ' HQ Iillml E ll W I N 0 S C .K ll lull I.:-land Stanford. jr. 22 Vsnmlw liown M 0 R S ,li NEW Roc:liE1,LE, N. Y. Dux vrut illo llllfl'Ulll.u Ile was Il lcualer of lf!llIll'I'S.n SUCH popularity must be deserved, and Ed sure has plenty of it. Since the fall of 1927 when Ed climbed the hill for the first time he has been steadily gaining new friends with his winning ways. ln his three years here he has been president of the llistory Club. Athletic Association, and the Junior Class. lu 192'-3'-30. he was a .lunior Monitor. and this year became our llead Monitor. Although Forum -1: Ulm-c Club 3. -ll ll isle Hd likes his baseball he spends some time with track and football. with swimming as his winter sport. WllK'Il- ever you hear A school meeting has been called, it is l'id', who is generally the speaker and when he has anything to say, he says it. lu this line he has placed second in Dexter Speaking and is a member of the Forum. To our departing Head Monitor and fine pal, we wish the best ofluck. wry Club 3, lf: Swimming Team 3, -1: Baseball Squad I, 12, 3, lg Track Squad 2: Class Football lg Football Squad 2: President of History Club 1: President of Athletic Association ig President Junior Class: Junior Monitor 3: llead Monitor el. -vig, 1 77 Ig, Q' 'I A - 1 H th 1 ' 1-. Lila--H N ICN! KONI .IUIIIN GILMUIVIC .Iur'l. ' XX illimns lt NouTu Ti-:N1'u Avi-:NVE NIUUNI' VlcRNoN. N. Y. Heller u with' fool llmn ll fnnlisli wit. ACK was just om' of tht- Dexter boys. Wll1'll he ment walking with his roommate. tht- pair very much resenlbletl Mutt Llllll .Iel'l'. The smaller is still ve-ry muvh alive and happy: so it is reasonable to believe that Swede was a good roomiv after all. llis tleep bass voice brought him a place in the lllev Club and in the Forum. llis Carm-ra proportions were an asset to tht- Cray football team, where he was a tower of strength in the line. Be good, ,laekg and we'll see you in New York sometime. Ulm- Club 3, lg Forum lt: Wort-1-sta-r-NNilliston Debate 1-1 Associate- lftlitor ol' lignrlliu 3, ll: Gray Football 'realli L an ,., .- ... T8 1 A - ' ' I I, 1 - 'll' Aglltnlmg 3 1 i I I RILIINIIID INI' I SON OVERTON 14. l.'orkv Co rnvll ' 305 I'Rosi'Ef:T Avi-:Nm-: CHAN1-'oim, N. J. , I liltlc lA0IlgllII4lllSl' :mic mul lhen, I Is rvlislzcfl Irv Ilw lu-sl of nzcnfi SIJACIC will not permit thc things that could be said about Dick IAII good things. too.D Corlxy.'i as he is sometimes called. has been one of W. Afs most active students: and. although treasurer of the Senior Class. he is still well liked. an accomplishment in itself. Ilis sport activities have been somewhat hampered by a weak ankle. although hc has participated in both baseball and football. The Forum loses a hard worker and fine speaker by his departure. 1929 saw him gain a well-earned prize in Dexter Speaking. and F930 found him presi- dent of the Forum. We picture the Cornell campus next year when Dick yells a cheery Hello Chief across to one ofhis many friends. Forum 2, 3. lf, l'rt-sidcut I: llislory Club 3, I: Treasurer of lllass I-1 llextcr Prize Speaking, Third Place 3: .Iunior Usher at Commence-mcnl 3. 'X' -W .. 79 +1 A V 'I Itnmq XI.HI'IIi'I' NICLSUIX PNRRX .. H.. NX. I'. I. lol! l,tm:ol.N Srum-nr l'on'rt.-two. M lc. 'l'ln' quivl minll is ri1'lu'r Ilum 11 I'l'0Il'll.u ICLSUN PNRRY is out- of those- Forum. llt- plans to vutvr W. P. l. gvniatl. lllliwdilllllillg lzuls who art' anal hopvs to graahtutv as at full- uotvtl for having that 1'1-rluin somv- Ih-tlgt-el1-ht-mit-ul1-ugillvvr. Your work. thing with tht- hulivs. llis spvukiug hoth at W. P. I. and in the future, tuh-nl. soon elisvou-I1-tl. 1-arm-nl hint a should ln- at sttt'rvss. fKl, ifjudgc-d by plum' with Mr. Wzuhfs vohorts in tht- your work ut W. -K. l llI'IlIIl lg Chula Stnwtfr l. Y ll! f i ' 'lima Itllmg I. U R li N ll . I 0sr'ur W. P. I. 'EASE 26 llusu STREET Svmwm-'u1:1.n, M Ass. Hlillll' llllfll-VS nzulres tllusv 4'IUlIIll'llI llzut Illll'l? ilf' SC.Nli. as he was fondly known by all his friends. was a boy who was large in stature and with a heart as big. Ile was always the IlI2.lllllH bouti' South Davis whom the boys were glad to see drop in. Ile was well known for his humor and could be depended on as a good entertainer when the oeeasion demanded. The football squad elaimed his attention in the fall, and with his knowledge of the game he gave a great deal of help to the club Candidates during his spare time in the autuum afternoons. Club wrestling was his winter pastime. 0sear', will be a resident of Worcester again next year when he enters the engineering work at Worcester Polytech. Football Squad -lg Club Wircstling 'ls '?' 8l 1 A ' . u I 'wmhgg Ixnmq noni-1n'l' Iil'1NN0l.IDU 1-lm:c:lnll,l,o lm-1-1 t Sy ram-uw ISSI NX 1-:wr NIUIKGAN Avrlwlwlz Ihunrzl-:vonT. tloNN. fir:'ul oalrs from lilllr' uvorns group N'I'ROIJl'tIlNtl noothc-r than R. ll. Vive-irillo from tht- Nntnn-gg slate-. Rathvr a short nanu- for snvh a large' fvllow. hut the-n m- must not forgot tha- olal saying: What's in a llilllltsf-'Q . ,ll f ,. ., .. llllh hllld Ilthh o hldllllt wa:-.. ll0MQ'Vt'l'. mort' than mach- up for hy ve-Iling from onv Q-nel of tht- valnpus to tha- otha-r. lh- was also ahh' to proviale ph-nty of 1-ntvrtainnwnt on thv club gridiron. wllvlw' hv was tha' mainstay of thc- N1-tl team for two svasons. Rain or shinv. Pim'i's good humor and von- tagions Slllilt' will. without any douht. long lu- rvlm'l1lln'r4-tl on th? t'ilIlIIlllS. ftlllh l'oolhall 3, I-L Baskn-thall Sqnaul 3, I-. an W . ... 82 .1 A Q u ll it A -i 'ItQhL1Itl1 'l I 1 Tlll'IOIJORl'I NIAYNNRIJ POMICRUY, JR. M. I. 'I'. I 'um I8 Sowru STREET IJ.-u.ToN. Mass. Nile that u'r1'stlvs with us Sll'l'lIZLlIItl'ltS nur nerves., mul slmrpells our witsfi l'Ilil'i'S the dashing hero himself, Jess l'omeroy. the Dalton Des- paradof' Despite his niekname, it is his quiet manner and unassuming per- sonality whit-I1 has made him a favorite of his elassmates and has eatpivated a certain member of the weaker sex. who is awaiting his return from his eon- quest of the wilds of Woreester Versatility is Pom's middle name' -. not only is he a wrestler, hut also a mathematieian of no mean ahilityg and. lest we forget, a musieian too. The way that Jew's-harp comes to life under his careful manipulation makes us wonder how Sousa has overlooked him. We are eonhdent that when higger and better bridges are huilt, P Ill 'll l om Nl nut Item. llistory Cluh lg Grays lg Wrestling -I-. ' 83 A H l A - 'llmi Ililmg 1 . , l. QT l'liNl'9'l' I N'I'l'NI lull I IIA .. 4 4 1 . l'.'rliiv StIllEVNEtI'l'KlH', N. N . lin, mmlnmn. mul ll'lll'l'l'S4' Ihr' ruggwl Ups. Tulane- N'llliUlJUlllNG l'irnt'st ll. llragsl. who t'llllllN'tl tht- hill in sa-arvh of a higlivr 4-duration. :Ns a talker and alv- hatvr. l'1rniv was promptly ratetl among tht- lirst, whilv his tram-ls through Switzvrlaml. wlwrt' ht- livvs. l0l'- havt- constantly' lu-vu a topit' of ill 4-st among his frivuals. Nlthough llamlivaplwtl hy his smalluvss of sta- turv. l'lrniv starrvcl for tht- lilavlx football tvam. aml latvr sc-t'ill'vtl a position ou the travla squaml. lla' was also a worthy uwmln-r of tht- third Iloor M aiu Davis gang, wht-rc he often took part in tlwir muue-rous activitivs. 'l'ravk Squad lr. -rig IIA '?' s 81 tx- ' 4 nil L ' . tim:-E ,Ll--il RON-Xl.lJ IIICNRX I'Rl'IN'l'ICl'1 Ruud University of Mexico 6 Hrxtu-'tEl,D ROAD M u,ToN, Mfass. Politicians neither lure nur func. NlNlC'l'l'il'iN TW li N TY-If l G ll rl' was the favored year which wel- comed Hon into our midst. and from the time he first set foot on Worcester Academy soil he began to amass a list of honors that has rarely been sur- passed. llis prevailing popularity and ability brought him leadership in every type of school activity. .Ns an execu- tive, the president of the Glee Club and Christian Association, the treasurer of the Junior Class, and head usher at last year's senior prom, his accomplish- ments were particularly exceptional. If he can keep up the pace that he set here. there will be no doubt concerning his future success. Vice-president llistory Club -l: Assistant Manager Dramatic Club L: lllee Cluh ZZ. 3. lt: President Ula-c Club lt: President Christian Association el: llonor Soccer Squad 3: Coll' Team 2: Monitor l: Treasurer Junior Classg llead Usher Senior Prom 3: Junior Banquet Committee. ' ' Roll 21 Tennis Squad 2: - an - X , . 85 .1 A - ,. x .. H H . - 'QM 1.11---H Kli'l'lIl ll l'IIlI.ll' l'IlUlNl.X Il ,. llurwurzl ITI- limi S1'Rr:l-11' Sm 'l'lIISliIlNLl-I. M xss. I suulfur url. nn ilrlz Ilhr 1'olla'rlil1g. Il Ylll Muni any lllllllflllllllllll ulmul this mawlium. 'F-Krf:-2 amlriliun is to ' uulogrupll m'oll1-cling. sw Arthur vnlvr llurwunl uml lhvn lo sluals law. Philip Proulx who hails frmn lll'lglllb0l'- If lu' 1'0lIllllll1'S to slum' tlw Silllli' ing S0llllllll'l1lg,f1'. Ill- is. nmr1-ova-r. ulrilily lm' flvlmu- us lw has llnnv lwrv, zulvpl at ulruwing anal won a plan' fm' his 1'z1l'v1-1' is sure- ln ln' u slwvvssflll one. f V . himsvll' un thu lolrvlw llnurfl lllI'0llglI lforum lx linglish Clulr lg llislury lllula lx: .'xHSlSlillll Nrl l'lllll0l'1ll-'ll4lH'4'f'N lg Nssoviull' l'l1lilnrul'l i,LflII'llill l. WW .. N 86 i Q ' - lm 1,11---H ' .. uf.'4lI'lIl'flll'S sr'riln'mli Tllrl future editor of fillllliillg Stories or u'il'il'l1 Tales is here in pieture. When not composing stories. this youth, for whom such a brilliant future is predicted, has made a name for himself on the gridiron. diamond. and honor roll. Sinee he first unpacked in South Dexter two years ago, Dan IJANIICI. ,IUSICPII RICNUNN. JR. Ilan Dartmouth ZOI 'Xllmmut AVENIII-2 fe Bae-iellall 'llvarn 3. 1: llrav lfoollra Roll 33 First Ten I. ' l.nmnNs'mR, Mass. ln ilvlt .for writing. has displayed his ability as a speedy lialf-bat-I-g, a stellar left-fielder, and a scholar. lle stands as a shining ex- ample of versatility. Dartmouth- hound with many another son of Worcester. Dan is headed toward eertain sueeess and happiness. May his pen never run dry. Il 3, lg Wrestling 1: llonor ' ' 87 - , H u -it p ' limi ,VI Il II -X II I. ICS 'I' llll M I .HI- W. P. I. x om N SUN IIICIIIDING B u.m-:N woon ,lrzwm-:N1'owN. PA. Hl'IIlI'II Irirrl lorvx lo lwur I1imsvIf sing IIIC Quaker Slate' 1IuIy claims this tlark-hairval Ia4I whom- warm hospi- tality and constant good naturc- rapi4IIy math' him a favoritv among the' elite of the fir:-it IIoor in North Ilcxtvr. ffl W U9 ' Iom is anothvr of our lot-aI Iwurt- Inrvalu-rs. Due' to his mvlotiious Inass t.lt-1-Huh Igl 'VFX' lulp woiu- ht' vzisily Iwvunw a IIIPIIIIDPI' of the Illvv Club anal 4-arm-4I for himself the tovvtvti trip to N4-w York City. IIis love- for IIl2lIIlt'llliiIIl'S., as proven by his numt-rous tlt-Iran-s with Mr. Sargvnt. has pvrsuutivtl him to take up engineer- ing at W. I'. I. thiscoming I'aII. I'IootInzlII I. 44. I 88 1 A - 1 H l A ' ' 'limi L11--19 Vlll.l.l-X M PANSUN lildlill Bill Dartmouth CURTIS STREET I'Im'vT, M Ass. Trust thou in llw Sll'!'Il!Lflll of this rvwl. 0 l'fgvv11t. FlllllTINll finishes and ready wit are the things which have made Bill famous at W. A. Ile has starred for two years as a breast stroker on the swimming team and for one year as a pen Stroker on thc Vigornin Board. As manager of the football team last fall. hc kept his assistants busy catching his bullet passes atop the grassy slope to the field house. And oh, how he loves to danre. lvigorniu lg Forum 1gSwimming lt-am 3, l: Football Manager 'ls W . .... 89 i5il!iiE! 'iQLit1I.ll 'l IHVNKLIJ I XIRtlIiII'IVI'I RIQIIIXRIDSUN ..l,ip.. tlorm-Il l I Sl Nswr M l1:M'i-1 NlI+1'l'Ill wx. M tw. Fullllfll your nmmjv ll'hl'll .vnu lmur lln' l'lll'h'UlP.u Sl'll I'l+lN1ISI'1Ii IT. W29. niurks tha' school. Pip stzn'r4'al on thu- vlnla K flute' wlwi1 Pip lirst unit-tl np, or gridiron lust ivan' anal on this yt'2lI'-S lllilylit' walkf-sl up, llnion llill uncl powvrfulsm'4'vt'vl1-u'l1. 'xSllllillilgt'I'0l' fvustwl his 1-yvs upon thx- traclitional tht- swimniing lm-aun he- 4li1l a finv pivvv t1m'4'l'sol'lJnvis Ilall, ltivvr Hlll1'l' that ol' xsol'lx.4'Hp1'4'iullj Jistinguisliing hint- nu-ntorahlt' slutv. our young hm-ro. lw- sc-ll' as illlll0lllll'4'l' at thv Swllllllllllg vunsv ol' his winning pt-rsonzility unil int-vis. ,Nlitvr Sl't'lll'lllg his slwvpslsill uilva-nlurous spirit. has gaint-el tht- lu- hopvs to vntvr llornvll. wln-rv hip frie-nmlship of tht' lurgvr part of tht- sliwcssispruvtirallyussurl-il. llie-lor, lllulr I: N . Nl. li. N. fl. ll Kll-1 illllr lsllltlllilll'Il1'1llll31 Socvvr 'l'a-uni I: 'l'rn1'k Sqnaul 3. I-1 Nlilllllgvl' Swllllllllllg lg liliairniun Hunqnvt llomnlitlve- l. .xx 1. V l 'Z an ,rrp Qu' 'L 4 ' fill , A . 1 H l . li hmm Ixllmll JAMES EVANS RON V lim X ale 62 fl0Ul.IlllLE Roux Womzusrun, M us. Hr, was ll SFIIOIIII' mul ll ripe uml guml mm. JIM is another brilliant Worves- terite who has daily Climhecl to the hill-top, seen and conquered. Sovially and seholastieally,' his aehievements during his two years' attendance at Avaclemy functions have been remark- able. Ile soon made himself known hy playing the French llorn in the Banll aml placing high in the cluh cross- vountry meet. Une of the Forumis prominent clehaters, a member of the ranking ten, 4-ontinually on the Honor Roll, and secretary of the lfnglish Clulr, eilllllv possesses unrivaled ahility. Yale may well he looking forwartl to his entrance next fall. Forum 45 S1-ere-tary of l+lnglish Club 1: lfnglish liluh 3: Cross- country Numerals 3: Band 3, I-3 Usher Junior and Senior Tea Dance 1: lflalwarml Bemis Scholar 3g Ranking 'l'c-n 3: llonor Roll 3, 41. ?' 91 I A . ' 1-.M in---H lII.Xllli Vl'Il.I.lNNl HXIJICIC Hill l nil:-el Stall-s lNaxul M-a1l4-:ny Llfvl Hui 'ru NN KSlII'Nl2'l'U'N S'rnr:l-:T IN1m'rn 'x'l l'I.EIl0IiU. M xw. ,l S1'llflll'lIl,Q num IIIIIQY lmn' u Sll'4'l'lll1'lll'l in !'l'!'llV purlf' l5II.l, llYlll'lll maelv his 4l4-lull 1'lll'l'1'Ill jvar. II4- has lIll1'llll0llS ol' al Worm-sh-r,-M'a1l4'n1y in lln- liall svrving in llnvlv Sarnia Navy anal xn- ul' lllilll. llv playful an impcwlanl part lxnmm that smut- rlay wc- will lw rn-ailing in lln- sfrvvm-r lvanfs xivturic-s for lhv all almul lln- Mlmiral aml his elm-fls. lasl Iwo SPUSUIIS and also prow-ml his II1-an-n In-Ip lln- worm-n in Singapurv vc-rsalilily Ivy vnavling a lim- rulv in ilu- aml nllu-r lurvign ports. I,I'illllilll1'flllllDqS first pl'mliu'lion ul' lhv llramaliu' llluln l: llislury lllulr I-1 llmmr llnll ZZ: S1u'1'1'l'fl.. lg Slhlllllllillg Sllllllll fl: lllflllll ll: llasvlnall lNunl4'rals 2. . n 1. Q I- 7- an -r-an X' Q2 I A . ' - 1-.M 1.11--'H FRElJERltlli PRESCOTT RYERSON lfllffllu Brown 820 PRESIDENT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. 0l1.' ll is 1'.x'r'e1l1-nl to ,lllt'l' u giuntis strength. IT WAS the reputed birthplaee of Scarface Al Capone that sent Peg into our midst: but he readily atoned for the reputation of his home town by winning many and varied honors during his short sojourn on the hill-top. Butch immediately proved that Brooklynites can play football by starring ill the baekfield of the eham- pionship Blues. llow he could appre- eiate a joke. even on himself! The faet that his name was always high on the llonor Roll further inereased the esteem in which he was held by his elassmates. Butch is contemplating the advantages of Al Capone's pro- fession, but for the present he plans to enroll at Brown University to learn how to build more and better Brooklyn bridges. Numerals Club Football l-3 Track Squad 4g llonor Boll 4. W H -W 93 I . Q-'M 1.11---H H, nf YNUIRMNXN IIICINRN RNICRSUN ,Xnrni Brown 820 l'iucslm:NT STKE:-:T HRmlkm'N. N. Y. -.ll01l'.,llSl lIl'UlIll'l'.flPHIIll'l'll lrrnllu'r.n 'llU'Nl l'ur-:may llruulxly n Vllllll' ship soon wun for him u plum' in tha' Nurinun llyvrsmi to grau-1- Ilia- livurls of his in-iglilmrs. lla' usvnl his Nvaalf-iily's 4-uni ms will: his lurvv ivauilim- frame in mul stead on the : ' . . r- n n lg1'Ill'1'. llis lmnl annl llUlSli'l'0llS ar- l'llllll!1I'IllII'0ll and svvurf-cl a plawnil thc- l'lVillWilH1IlIl1'lxlf aippl'1'4'iulv4l lay lhvin- All-lllulr Ivaln. Ilv plans to go to lizilnilunlsul llorlll1'r. Ilis xmmlvr- llrown nvxl yvur wlivrv lu' will. no ful svnss- nl limnnr anal gmail sporlsman- sloulnl. ln' il lzirgv ligurv on lll1'l'2llllIlllS. Kll-lfluln lfmvlluill 'l'vuni ll. ing, . n 'Q 01 In . H H, . lim,-E ,,1 'll NICOLNS IDNVILA SAENZ Niels Cornell CALLE 18, No. l27 Bouonx, COLOMBIA HLl'l1lIdl'l' steam Ihr' Hvllvspont, I will swim this hercf' ICR is Colomhiais eontrihution to .Neaclelny athletics. During the two years which have intervened hetween the time that he left the sunny south to study under this ineomparahle New England climate. the Colombo Kid has starred on championship teams in both soveer and swinnning. Un the soccer field he was forever a menace to W. A.'s opponents and this fall led his teammates in scoring honors. In the pool, Nicks skill in the breaststroke was always a reliahle source of points. The Colombo Kids' talent in mathematics has led him to study civil engineering at Cornell. where we are sure he will make good. Soccer TL-aiu 3, sl-3 Swimming 'l'c-am 3, -lg Traek Squad 3, 4. an W, . .... 95 1 A - lm:-E Iillmq HUIRIIKVN IINRULIJ Skl,'NlUlNSICN Sain Brown M nrim linux lxllI.l.lilR1', Mass. N l big mull. will: ll ruin' :gf iron Ifllilll ln- is - ilu- lvurly piralv in lrannl. llc' was also ailmitlvil into ilu' ' Hliaplain -Xppli-.im-k. HSilIll.Sn svli-1-I mvmlwrsliip of tlw llislory Cluli. lll2l!-iSlVl' llllySllIlll' slmnl liim in guml W0 knms than lu- will vxvel socially. sh-acl on ilu- gridiron. mln-rv ln' lie-lil svlmlastivzilly. musically. anal atlllvl- elmsn a lavlxli- lN'I'lll for llm-4' yi-ars. as ivally al lirown Univvrsity. ancl wc- wvll ilSlN'lllll1l lllv limlligllls. llis luass si-ml aflvr liim our lwsl wislws for a woim- was a grval assi-I lu llu- glvv vlula. happy :mil prospvruus varcvr. anal ln- was a YllllI1'll lll1'llllDt'l' ul illi- llislur5 illulr 31 Ulm- lllulr 2. 3: l,l'ilIll4llll' lllulv 2: lfmsllmll VIYPAIIII 12, fl. l: llll'2l1'lx Sqnanl l, 2. IS, l: llmillm-114-4-:limiI llslwr 3: llaml 2. W - ... 90 1 A ' . 'D 'WMA Iiilmq ll0Bl4lR'l' NX00llWOR'I'Il SHAW I'glI0Illl'l'H Colgate IO6 NIASSVNIIII saws AVENLH Sl'ulNor'lal.n, MASS. ffm: u person lffl'lllH'!lfiUI1 learn flll-Ylllillgfflilll ll IJUIIIIAY paper? Btl1JMl'IR stepped over from Springfield in the fall of '28 and liked Woreester so well that he decided to remain. For three years his strength and alrility at fullliavlx has been a source of joy for Had and of sorrow for opposing lines. llis popularity and flair for leadership were recognized by his eleetion to the presidency of the Senior Class. The llistory Club was also brightened by his presenee. NB00lllt'l'.M if you do as well at Colgate as you have at W. A.. you will be an outstanding sllceess. Good Luvkl llistory Chili -I-1 l ootl1all'l'eam 2. 3. l: l'r4-sinlent Senior Class ll. 'X' 1 I A . ' ' 1-.M 1.11--it II Ii II II IC Ii'I' I X I. Ii S ll IC II NX I TN Ili-rlf' XX . I'. I. I U Ilusf lfu' l1lI'1'4t, 1II'iIiII. In-Iii-wing Ihut hc- was wasting his sm-4-tm-ss in lhv grunitv hills. 1Iv1'i1Iv1I tu favor Worvvs- la-r with his pri-su-in-v. During his stay hvrt' In' may haw- vut il vhiss mm am4I IIl1'lI. but ht- in-w-r t'lll ai 1Ium'ing us- IvalII .IL IFllt'Ix h1lllu1I .IL I'tllI'I'l'l' Nl 'I'e-:mis Squaul I. 35 NX xsiiimrmm S'l'lu-:I-11' Krzrzm-1. N. II. H'4llI1l'lI. sm-mhly. III-rh has I4-nt his support to many tlifll-rviil 1-lub tvzuns and his stvunly work has Iwlpn-II his tt-um to win vit-torivs. III-rlf' has had vxpi-rin-live' zls ll Iliglmuy 4-llgillvvr so Ile' will Iw right at Immv whvn he' l't'u1'Iws W. II. I. :Iv IIl1SIx1'IIlllII31IIIIlIl Bust'- IIISIIIY, t.IuIn I: I.IuIr 51111-1-r .52 LII mul I: I'IVbIlIlIllIIIg1 Squunl I: an .W -- ... 08 . -1 A x 1 E H 1 il 'llmzg llllml I e l lil'IIllCltltIk l,I4'I+' NNIITII llartmuulh ll.. Slllill-YM 577 flak Street Wim-tka, III. 'l'Ill'SlllilI1 Il miglzlbv nmn was lu-i' H ARE pleased to inform you that the young gentleman pietured above. although he hails from the West, has not shot up any teacher or student in his short stay here. ln faet, he makes so little noise. that it was late in the season before we knew him. lloisever. when we came to know him, we found him to be a great fellow. We have heard a great deal about the Winetka system, now we are sure that it nmst be good. Sn1itty,', besides being a good student, found time to be a member of three varsity squads. Basketball Squad lg Football Squad lt: Tennis Squad l an ? 99 I A ' i ' 'llmtg liilmg l'lllI.ll' iINlil.l'I'l'1liN STUNIC l'mr' xIUHHil4'llll:4l'llh Xgri1'ullurztl tiullt-gr 98 'Nl ,Xl'l.E S'l'Rl-ll-IT 'X'l'lIUI.. M -iss. 'l'lu' Itll'llH'l'-S vurv. lnulrvs llujfiz-lzls ln'ur. l'1lillAl'S at hvttt-r nivknaim- for 1-un pit-lure' him wrt-stling with lxnotty Phil would lw lim-lqyi' llt- was :agricultural lll'0lll1'lIlS nvxt ytlilll It is always su-atly anal dt-pt-mluhlt-. llow salt- to prt'tli1't that thvrt' will he no that lun' likt-tl towrvstlt-. llvvvvn fliml not-tl for farm rvliel' four yt-ars from wrestling limmwsork in his room. Wa- nam. Ulm- Chili vi: llislnry Chnl: lg iIlutlrSut-1-w l: NN rvslling li. vi-vp i 1, lllll H , in 1 A . ll :E 'nl q II -NRULIJ HIJVQ IN 'IVXX LUR Hu! llarvard 20 S,s4:,x uolus AVENUE V5 i-:wr M 1-:m-mm. Mass. Iwi vurh luilnr nwml his nwn mul. Fllli'l'llNl'i smiled on ,-X. in the fall of '30, when she brought llal's vlwery personality into the vorridors of South Dexter. Ile not only lN'l'2illlF one of the most popular fellows in the dornl but also acquired many and varied honors in school avtivitivs. llc- shone as a member of the History Club, a weekly Contributor to the Vigorniu, an ardent enthusiast in the Hobby Club while building boats and developing pictures. He was a stellar end on the Green football eleven, and plays well at lloekey and tennis. We are sure you will make good at Harvard, Hal, . llltilibfy Llub l-1 iiunlvra Club I-: iflulr lfootball l-3 Assistant l'ix1'l1znlgc liditor l ignrniu l. 'Fry' X' . . IUI I A . - img 1.11-Hi Y v V 1 1 l i V IIXIRNN PINIISIICIUN 'l'lIK'l'lIllI'Ili 4 4 A A n'l'll1lll'llu Slunfurnl 325253 lfl'l'I'll S'I'Ill'1E'l' l l.l SIIINO. N. Y. lflvssv4l ln' llu' Illllll Mlm ilrlwllwl slw'p.n IIN'l'l1ll vvrluinly Iulws lill- 'Nluin lhu-is. hui lu no avail. llis vusily. Ile- was clislurln-ml last 4-xi-1-plimml lumling Illlllli' him lhv llnll. llum'4'w'l'. NSll1'l1ll1'1ll:4l'UYt'I'l'1l that prifh' of lhv vluh suwvr lvuglw. ,Nl- he' haul In vlimlr lllI'l'1' llighls nl' slairs llmugh hi' lllllllql 1'onsi1h-r llilllH1'lli il In ga-I lu his rumn. Ili- illll'llllll1'll to SNlllIllll'l' mv fi-4-I v4-Haiti that with mn' I 'rsuzulv Mr. Small to ullms him to lll0l'l'y1'Lll'.S 1'XIN'l'l1'Ill'1' he- would lu' il stall om' of his fullu-r's 1-lm-xators in xuluuhle- lllt'IlllN'l' foruny loam. Forum lz SMilllllllllg Sqmul I: lfluh S01'4'Cl' I: lilllll 'Ii1'lllll5 lg l igorniu liuuril li. rg, i IUZ1 444 1 , V H 5 . ' -'xQilI.ll '9 IIPIRNAND TORRELLAS - - fl yn'-0. . Cornell llmurz.-xo l'oRTo Rico But, sure lufs IIIYIIHIQ and .vet his prirle lwmnles him. TlllS modest young fellow from Porto Rico has distinguished him- self hy his earnest studying and his fine conduct. In the fall he could be seen pursuing the elusive soccer ball, at Forum -lg Soccer Squad -lg Track Squad 1. Gaskill Field, with varied success but, nevertheless, pursuing it valiantly. Next year he will study engineering at Cornell. Adios. Asta la vista. 'X' I A ' ' 'Wil L11--'l t.. 3 W N X M AN N-NTIINN .l. ll' ax tlnrm-ll 37 lixwr USTII STRPLE1' Nl-zu Noun. N. N. Uv pmgwssvfl hiv lvups und ll0lllllIS.u --N V . . . lu M 'KY ln- wax hut don t hut hum on tht- hvad to find nut. Ask Linnvy. Ned has ln-en on the 2-Wlllllllllllg squad for thrvv yvars. nfl' and on. lly this ww mvan wht-n ht- was nfl' hounds lu' was on tht- tram. Wt' admire his pluvk. llt' Starts-d as a divvr and vlialigvtl into a two hundrvd yard man and won his letter. Ile was a good 4-nd man on the Crm-n Club l oothall tvam and would also do wt-ll in that position in a minstrvl show. SW'llllIlllIlI11 Squad 22. 3: SW'llllll1lll:1 'll4'2llll Il: flluh lftmtlmll 2. .L l: lI'1ll'lx bquud I. an W. b- .... 10-1 .i ag' g-l A , i -' tm ,Lt--H E 1 t.llARI,F,h NOYES WELLIVIAN .. Bron n Iflzzrrlirfi 983 l luNkl,lN STm:H'r M r:1.lmsrt. M iss. 'ft llligllf-Y liltle nmn uns he. AS LONG as we remember The liillllllg of the Shrewf' we will rememher Charlie. Ilis interpreta- tion ol' Hfil'lIlIll0M was one of the most humorous parts ever portrayed on the Kingsley Hall stage. Untlauntetl on the soeeer Held. a flash upon the iee. anal a mangling wrestler. he is an exeellent athlete. Ile exeelletl in the History as well as Dramatie Club. and his name was frequently high upon the honor roll. No one with his dynamit- personality anfl ahility eoulfl fail to sueeeed at Brown. llistory lilulr l: Dranlatic' liluh ll fllulr Footlrall 3: Soeeer 'l'eam Ig NN restling Squad 3. 'lx lloelwy Team 3, I-g llonor Roll I-. X W, . 105 J A . ' wM11.L1--'H '-LTKNI IVX NX II1l,I,K M XX I'.R'NIlz Igllfilllll l nixvr-ily 124 'I'mx ER STH rzrrl XX olu:r:s'1'l-zu. M xss. HSIPIIJY QI' lwurl uml slnul :gf ll1lHlI.u IIY is il that all Swvalvs arc- 1-illn-r guml sm-vu-r ll'ilfl'l'S or goml SW'illlllll'!'S? Stun 1-uvllval in smwvr. lla' is um- uf IIN' lung 14-rm day boys wlm has lllil1ll'1lililf uplwulwllu 1 S m 4'LllIlpllS sim-v muy buck in , -. , , says. Um' yvar on ilu- Iuuus Bo. is UIIUIIQII.-A l'vl'l1apsl1v isrig I History lllulr 3. IQ lllulr Scnwvr 2: viIl'Silf Slll'1'1'I' 3. 1: 11:1155- 5 lrnk N1 nul 7, 3, I' Vlulu 'll-uni' 'S' 'ull 4'UllIllI'f Ig 1 - fl z Z. liIlSilll'5h Malling:-r ,l'1Ill'I'l'S 3. fu s . , nnlhl. -,,, . .,.. 106 1 ,U 2 K :tml IM! 'l EDWIN S. Wll.l,lA MS, .I Ii. lull llurvtml 3l 'XIKIW linux I-1 MT. Vicimow, N. N . U fl lvvll grmvfzl ru'tur. lfllll0UGll lid was on thc foot- lrall squatl, hc- 1li1ln't rvally vonw into his own until thc fall play. Ile vvrtainly dill a fine job as the hero in 0lli1'1-r troll. It is svlflom that a lvzuling man t'Ulllllillf'S a pleasant per- lyfillllilllll Cluln li l'lo4 sonality. good avting and fini' appear- anvc- in his role, hut Eel clicl all this. II4- also had a lf-ailing part as lJll1'1'flll0 in Tim Taming of tht- Shrew. W0 feel vortain that lu' will continuf- to lu- a goorl avtor all through Iifv. xtl1allSquaal I. Ill W - N. NDT 1 A ' 'limi I,,1-Nl fllxllfs UTIS WVILSUN - H,llllIllIll'u l niu-rsily of tllnim-ago Kilim:-:NNI-1, WYO. I mlm :gf Ihr- fl1lIllIlllllIlS., n nmn jfnni Ihr' llrvstf' l,I, eloulat as to ,linnnic s liunu' anal tlranlatit' fivltls tliis year. We like slatv was tlispvllt-tl wht-n lu' gavv to think of him as tliv genial Wvsternor. us tllat stirring appt-al in vliapvl for If lllf'l'f' art- any morv like him out in tlw 4-onsiclvratiun of Wyoming. Ile Clit-yvilllv, we llope that tllvy devide to has lwc-n a vital spark in tln- litvrary l'0Illt' East for tl11'irv1l1u'ation. l nrmn I: llislury llluln l-1 Dramatic' lllnln lg Club Snvvvr 'lz Swinnning Sqnual li: Assistant Business Managvr l igornia l. .x -. i ,Vi 7: an --rs Q11 108 - , El 5 , Q-matt ,, I .H 4 erBi sry THIS celebrity came East four years ago, taking Worcester Academy by storm and acquiring a list of honors rivalling any heretofore achieved on the hilltop. Although he stepped from a fashion plate he has starred on both gridiron and track. His major renown, however, is as a warbler. An indis- pensible member of the Academy WILLIAM ADIN WOOD ll Cornell 71 l WYICK AVEN UE YOUNGSTOWN, Omo IN ature might stand up and say, 'this is u IIIIIII., quartet, and for two years an officer in the organization, Bill is probably the outstanding figure in the Glee Club. The overwhelming success of the '31 senior prom was largely due to his untiring labors. W. A. will be a lonely place next year without him, and we can easily imagine his welcome at Cornell. History Club 4: Glee Club Treasurer 3, Secretary 43 Secretary Bo s' Club 33 Vice-president 4g Football Squad 3: Track Squad 3: lunior Usher at Senior Prom 2, 3: Chairman Senior Prom Committee 4g Member Junior Class Committee 3: Commence- ment Usher 3. T17 109 I A ' 'Wil LJ'-'9 .- fi sd Z '- ?' .. .4 K Eu: . A ,L -1 Ii , fi zz ..z.. Clif : Z-I 2:5 :IJ ug ,.. - - 33 ... . Om P 2.2 I6 Z CE: -4 F. QE! 'L Fm :Jr 4 v-S , 'z 5 Ee if e F Lf: - 1:5 2: ks , iff.: L Q2 4 .,-7, '51 f' X1 110 ,,,. I H U A ' W PIl 0lVI Milly ' lgmtm IMI'-'H as Z 1 ll 7 E L :E I LII 1 x Sk E35 i.- I LSHERS Plum Cm1mTTEE .un ' ' 1 A , F ' 'wmim 'Lama TVX' Still onuvlrfl mul ll1I1l'1l,l'lIlIllfSllC Illjffklil' murvll. Lilw an army with lumners llllf1l,l'I0lI.U , ' gi? ': blzu Z' ' uh ' . X-,g A - I B U . 4wmnL4ll113 'q I I6 A 1 A . . H H . u lm8rl!2 llilmq Junior Class History Dxvm PnEs1'oN . . President l'lLl,ISON A. RUBY . Vice-president BICIKNARIJ C. h'lCl-JON.-XLIJ . Secretary Nl'kLC0lAl Mt:A1,elNE Treasurer ,louw l.,. GRAYHURST . . . . Historian Nom1AN P. LETARTE fltlzlelic Representative UN IOH Class history started when ten present members of the class of '31 were initiated into Freshman activities at Worcester Academy. This number swelled during the two years to form the nucelus of that illustrious group which next year will bear the honored and venerable title-seniors. The organization of the class was inaugurated by the formation of a committee composed of Doyle, Letarte, Preston, Robinson, and Ruby, which unanimously chose Mr. Taylor for the important position of class advisor. The officers above were then elected. .Iuniors have been prominent in every organization and activity of the current year. Adequately represented on History, Forum, Dramatic, and Glee Clubs, and on the Tozcers and Vigornia boards, perhaps their greatest achievements have been in athletics. During the fall term Juniors were mainstays on both football and soccer teams. ,lanien. Goodman, Kishon, Ladroga, Letarte. and Pauls made their W in the former sport. ln the latter, Captain Nunez and Doyle were so honored. Winter brought more renown to underclassmen. ln basketball, letters were awarded to Goodman. Ladroga, Nation, Pauls. In swimming, Preston upheld the honor ofthe Junior Class. Lettermen in hockey were llowlett, Letarte, Taylor, and Manager Crayhurst. The current year has been a memorable one in every respect, and the class of '31 has endeavored to achieve the honorahle,7'seholastieally, socially, and athletically. -'rn' 'H -xv 117 W ---ms ,W N' . 5 A ' 'limi Illlmq Juniors ABERCROMBIE, DANIEL WEBSTER, RD New York, ACH. S. IIAURENCE .... . Cincinnati BETH, W.ALTER FREDERICK . Worcester, 'BRI-:WER, EDWIN AVERY . Shrewsbury, BPLKLEY, J. BURR . . . Southport, CARROLL, EDWARD JAMES Dorchester, CHANDLER, JOHN BRANDON . . Worcester, COS-TI'1l.l.0, FRANK LIN THOMAS N. Y. , Ohio Mass. Mass. Conn. Mass. Mass. Newark, N. J. COTTER, JOSEPH T. . . . Arlington, DOYLE. KENNETH BARR . Stafford, EBIXESON, BURTON GLENDON . . Worcester, FI.ANDERs, OLIVE!! M EREDITH . Worcester, FOSTER, CHESTER MAURIGE Larchmont, GHIRARDINI, JOHN RAYMOND . Winchester, GOODMAN, OSCAR . . . Haverhill, GURFINKLE, N.-ATHANIEL EDWARD CRAYHIIRST, JOHN LEWIS . . GIIERIN, .JOSEPH ARAM . New York, New York, Mass. Conn. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mass. Mass. N. Y. N. Y. Woonsocket, R. I. llAI,E, ROBERT APPLETON . Chestnut Hill, Mass. IIARRINGTON, GORDON WARE . . Everett, Mass. llAYEs, ROBERT STEPHEN, JR. . Newport, R. I. IIEALY, JAMEs KNAl'P . Weymouth, Mass. IIOLBROOK, C. DWIGHT Palmer, Mass. JANIEN, Cl-JDRIC JAN . . Medford, Mass. J ANSE, EDWARD ADRIAN . Newton Center, Mass. JENRS, JEREMY CLAYTON . . . Worcester, Mass. JOHNSON, HOWARD ARNOLD WALTER . New Britain, Conn. JYALISKI, LEON ,.,,, Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. KEEFE, ROBERT ALEXANDER . . Franklin, Mass. IQIMHALL, EVERETT EUGENE . N0rtl1bridge, Mass. KISHON, ANTON , , . Northampton, Mass. LADROGA, WILLIYXNI JOSEPH . Gardner, Mass. LETARTE, NORMAN PHILIP . LC0Il1iIlSlCr, Mass. LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER KIPLING New Y0rk, N. Y. LOVE, PAUL ALOYSIUS . . Webster, Mass. 775' mv' I ' 'I IEIAAVH Mc:M,l'lNl-1. XI xl.4:m.s1. Ju. . N'I1:llnN un. ISIQRN um fIU'l l'l41R Nl1:Glm'l'll. wvII.l.I-XXI lllcwln. Jn. Ml1:lu:r:n. Cl lrrls Kl'II'I'll . . NIIR-KNIJ,-K. 'xll0I,I-'O RKFKICI. Momma, R0l!l'1R'l' Llxnn, Jn. Nvvrmw. CIIKRIJIS W7Il,l,l-KNI Nowmx, CIlXRI,l'IS lfluxxzls 1,-HIKIICN., lfllm um Jos:-:vu f,I.lI0'I l'., II nun' lh-:PMN Pun, P.-Kl'l, Ill-Nm' . , . l',u'l.suN. I lu':lw:nu:k llrzlzlzlfzm' l,RI'IS'l'0N. IJKVID . . . Pl l,SlFl'IR.. W Kl.'l'l'1R Il sm.. JR. . lil-1YN0l.l1s, lSlmus'1'm: Klum IC Iionwsom. l'lucs1:o'r'r w III'l'Nl'1Y Iimxmzwmlm, Glfzoluzl-1 l':IlW-Hill . Iirnv, l'1I,I,ISON .M'r:nll,l, . . Susvlclx, w ll.l.l-XXI lllcxln. Zinn Sli-KRKICY. lllun xu . , . Sllmm'lN. CIGOINLIC -Xlmlum Sw1.m'l'. W l'1NIll4II.l, 'I'l'1Nll'I.I4I Sol'l,l,ll4:lu4:. l'1lN!kRD.IllSIiI'll . Humans, Ihcwwls Ifluxxzls. Jn. 'l'nuw-xs. .Imax llmuwr . . 'rlIOVIl'SON. I',RI'IIll'IRI41k Illfzwlng SSRI: Tnlwzns, hu Tmzonomc . TIKIVICRS., .ll'I.I w N Vl'Il xx vICNIlI'l l'l.. 'XIJOLPII Wll.l,lu1 Wl':s'rr:0'l l'. ,lmw IHQNJ un N Womb, Rom-zlvl' ll num' Zlulrzk, Idms um .'xN'l'll0NY an Nbilc-rw. Tvxas . Winthrop. Hass. Mnlwrst. Mass. . Wurrvslvr. Mass. 'lulillllilllh U. I . Mvxivo . Worm-slvr. Mass. Munviv, Intl. . WYlDl'1'l'Sll'F. Xluss. N4-wtonvillv. Musa. . Lowe-ll, Mass. . BI'1lIlf0l'1I.,f:0llIl. . wIlll'l'1'SIl'Y, M ass. Rio dv ,lum'iro. Brazil . Whitman. Mass. . llolynkv. Mass. IXlontrvzll. Canada . Worvvslw, M ass. ,l1'llkiIll0Wll-. Pu. . Wor4'vstvl', M ass. Altlvlmro. Mass. Kt'f'Il1'. N. ll. Hllllg0l', Mc. . Worvvslvr, Mass. Rovkforal.. HI. . BQ'lllliIlg'I0ll, Vt. . lfitvlulmrgr. Mass. Mt. Yvrnon, N. Y. S1'iil'Sll2,llt'., N. Y. xxI0I'l'f'SIf'I'. Mass. . iilliilllkilll. N. J. Ml. Vvrnon. N. Y. Brooklyn. N . Y. .., - .... 120 + v 4, ,,1 I , I ' ' qmtl l,'J1-9 - 'l'l1-x'f'l1ilflrf'l1 rvlurn to Il1!V.f2l1'Ul'ilf' lullls. Will: nwrejuy than the lmnzejlyilzg dove. W, - .... 1 P - qglm U1 'g 'E , -, :.,g ' w ' r M,, ,,Lf5 I7fw, ff HL? -'Nfl lv fit Lf', j 'I ' I 3 P u 'I -' -f' . 'M ,, M 11 1... 16 gg, .,. ,, V se Q kj. X47 . X , fn x rQ13S 50 4 r B WA. ,Q v V 5 . Q05 4 'N 'w'0. ffs a S 'O oy QQ v Q,owxvm-ws-2:-:ze n 's , , .1 1 ,QI OS ,Q gsyss ?:7Qo Q ,1 Af wwXw:':f:Q:Q:': f Q 0 S v Q Q 9 Qk' 9 Q Qs' Q, O Q 09 0 5'o'o'o'o'gQ IWW59W!W322223Qi3 O vwvg nA I uv' X W W 123 ' ' ' ' 'Wil I.11 '9 F 2, Q i Q 4 'fra' 'Q 'H 'X' I2 I- ., I A --11. K ' 'Wi IJ'-'9 Second Year Class ANIIIGIKSUN.. NOI111 AN ,los1:1111 lh11111No'1'oN. Iioulzm' liO1:1u1'1cLL . Iixlun. ,I was lio1z1i11T B111-ns. .I -XSIIES ALI-'lufzo Ii11:1g141L. W. 8111110111-'olm . li11:1n1c1,1.. Rostzorz Glmss. JR. ll1.xk1aL1cY. V11:'1'o11 l':l'Gl'1NE C xsm. .IUIIN JOSEP11. JR. . tI11oo1 1f1'1 1'1:. JOHN fl-CONNELI. CHRIS. VFHEUDURE CONRAD CUUKN1 xN. S'1'1f:11111-:N llov1uNs lI1uN14:. WvAklilil'IN CAKDY. 2N1J tl111s11-W. M.x11s11u.1. MORTON C11O111 1'ON. C11-111L1cs . . C1 11'1'1s. ,IUIIY Il.-xz1.1:Hl1RsT lhxzlu. l 1uN1Q k13wN14:1'11 lJu'1s. C1.11'1'o11u GORDON Don. L.xw11EN1:1s SINCLAIR Ii11sk1N1:. JOHN M1:A1m1.E . l 1c1'1-:11o,x. l 11xN1a LO1-Ez . I o1.m'. PNl'L F1nN4:1s I o111z14:s. CLIFFORD LEE Gomgz. REN1: . . GR-XY. li1c:H.xR11 M.xsON ll-x11-W. l.uKE,Io11N . . Ilo1.1111ook. DoN.x1.n li1'T1.14:R I IO11 l.l'I'I l'. Ii1c1:1N,11.n N ICWTON K1-11':1114:11, JOHN DON SLD li15LL15Y, SHELDON SMITH . K1-JNNEY, F1uNf:1s REBER f fn' an New Roehelle, N. Y. Lexington, Mass. Everett, Mass. Calnbritlge, Mass. Louisville, Ky. Worcester, Mass. Nliilll'ht'Sl6I', N. H. East Orange, N. J. Lawrence. Mass. Runlforcl, Me. . Fitchburg. Mass. New York, N. Y. New Rovllclle. N. Y. . W1mr1'1rster. Mass. Herkimer, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New Bedford, Mass. . Ashland, N. H. . Cheshire. Conn. Mexico City, Mexico . Worcester, Mass. Larvhmont, N. Y. Mayaguez, Porto Rico . Mystic, Conn. New Bedford, Mass. . Paltuer, Mass. SyI'2:ll'llSi', N. Y. Mialtlletown, R. I. Mitldleboro. Mass. Shrewsbury, Mass. 'K' '1 A - A EI In ' -llmlill IMI--ll lilillll. lllclllu-:ll'l' lgIK'xI,l,l'l1v l.ll'll.l,lcl4:. Glcollolc .-Kllrllllll l.l':lJollx. l'lll4NtIlSlIl+10RGl'I l.ll:ll'l'lcws'l'lclN. .IollN IIICRBERT l.ol'l':z. .I xlsllc . , . Nl ullzr. l.lwl:ol.N . Nl 'lll'l'lN. SI'I'l'll lllllllvklllhl . lWl0l'Il.l.lCll, llllllltllll lhvllm Xloowm. Wll.l.l'kNl .losrzvn Nl4:lllsl'lll:. l.0l'lS ,IOSl'1l'll. Jll. Nl NIGZ. l.l-:ol'ol,no . . l'H lwrzlv, ,IUHICPII 'l'lll4:onollF: lil-:vwol,ns. lll.I'VI'0N lll-:NRY lillzlc. lilmlzxll WWIIQLIJ . . lllllll-KRIISON. l,Kl'l. ,'kl.Nll41R lil vox, W ll,'l'lCR Glcllxlln Sll NIDICRS. 'xl.I'll'1R'I' l lll+:ml.lN . Sllililfll... llKIll. S'I'kRK. lil ll'l'oN . S'l'll.lcs. l,KYllP lllllllilll' 'll'kYI.0ll. ,Iollw l'llll-Illl-Illlllli, .lll. 'l'lllclll.llll,'l', 'xl.lil'IR'l' M xlllzlel. 'l'llol1 ls. .I llllzs l'l-zvm' 'l'ollll,lNl:l-3. 'l'. Cl llrlss Vlclwo. .I ulles lllcwln' . w'lll'I l'l'1lIS. .I mms l'n roN WlNSI.1IlN, ll0IilClK'I' S'ronll4: Gloucester, Mass. Lowell, Mass. . Arlington, Mass. WCJOllIIll'FC, L. I., N. Y. . New York, N. Y. Slll't5WSlllll'y, Mass. . Worcester, Mass. Providence., R. I. l all River. Mass. Lynbrook, N. Y. llavana, Cuba Broekton, Mass. Milford, Mass. Brookline. Mass. West Newton. Mass. lJllllt'llCll, N. .I. . Syracuse, N. Y. New York. N. Y. New York, N. Y. Lynn. Mass. Brookline, Mass. . Nashua, N. ll. . Worcester, Mass. Norfolk, Conn. . Worcester, Mass. . Taunton. Mass. Waterville. Me. ? I 1 A . A 1 H ' , ' rm llllmq lhfur nursv Qf' our Vllilllllllllln rlvurfrivml QI' nur .wmlhf 'lb our lwurls lflllll-fbllll nwnmrivs lllrongf' 128 ' I 0 1 A . r H 5 , ' Img L11- 9 First Year Class BEkl,lC., C. GURIIUN . . BL,u:lx. S.'Ull'l-IL Pxl'L Wr3sT Cowmw, liuzuum li. C. . f:IIJlllNGS. .llcxmllc lJu:1:la'r'l' ,ll-1vvsoN, Joutw . . . Luuuw. Rom-:R'r llxLLxN'1'x'Nl4: . Ln'lNcsToN. Ihlml IixlERsoN M xNzxN1LL:x, lhxwll Nuo . Mokslc. Glcolupr: llluflsslclc N1l'Nkl'l I'RlIIK, M .xl,1:0l,u 'l'l R l'll1LLll's. JOHN liurnum. JR. SKWYl'1R,,l0llN linwum . Sl'l.l,lY-SN., Flumzls f:ICIlKlill N IC W-xnsu. Ifulaurzulczk IMRPER. .ln . liri4lgf'iml'l. flibllll. Boston, Mass. l'l'ovi1le-1100. R. I. Pruvielcxlvv. H. l. WlDl'1'1'Slf!l', Mass. . llmlson. Mass. Nvw York, N. Y. Ylllillhlll, Mexico . Dzmvvrs. Mass. Nvw York, N. Y. Worm-slvr. W ass. w '0l'i'l'SIL'l', Mass. . P1-ulmfly. M ass. Port Washington, N. X. :xv- . 1'xQuflI.1l '9 nllffflfrzfl the sons Qi! Worcester, in lmnor keep us truvf' W K ... I A ' 'lgmm Lil'-'H QONTOQJ 1 I STN S w i. lia- 45515-, ff is 42? xg i is , :Ego - Tm 'I '-?asx:1m,'f-,f-,-fxsvxx-fx ,muwixk H .. I Q Q- mpAv,4:1fs,f.,sgs,w'f-2,.'--,eww . 4, 'ki - lzax-..g9.gi1:N-9-x:q? 2- :N-3-3.-.,.,5'x.x,, isp.. Y 'V' - ' s i-YYY i 4Q,3L,'wiv'-'S-ffV 9 - -..-'' 2' ' - X ,ima .UG 1 RT? 'x'Q,3 g'??'?3i'l J ' v :Q-,,1,'9s+ 1.g:.'a ztayv Kai.-'N 'X' A '- ' -- 1-. laws--4-5'E-N ':l'L 2 .. -, ' ,I -'1 h ,., . 11, x-' N311 I In lg! Xunlxgl 1 rk A 5 xt -E NAVM 353' ' -x XXX A YL 1-fp.. '- -fr,-M12 lm K H ill- AS sk' im 1 lu' n ,, WL 'xrfk 713' 9 ,Q ll ij, 2Qg,'lvl9 W ft? 535965. 1 W If 4 DN? ' Q' M ,llv ' ff '21 RQ -Q-',vlfRJ05 'Z ' .. ., . .f ff' -- A 111111 ' S :5'3'7't47Z-V ,M - ' ' I ' - . . 1 f' ' Q., ' W fd , 4 I f ' - Xxx f' H ' ' NX W 9 4 I' xx I A 21'-v 'L' 9 1 up Q h u. wif 5:-5-.Vg N- eff q,i.:,- W FL? S 1 ' ' ' ' wa sg 'BPJ X Gig YA: 439 AA 'gseiulllla CM x, ATRG' E g, ,gJu'Q'2S A 1 N. QV X . L. ,Av 'fig nf ' - ' N- ' Q' .9 1' 1J r'.xx , 25:--K::w+-, 'X' +1 53 ' 1 E'1e'QPc1-455625 .. ', 'fm , A. 4 551' ,YQ ' 'H F X WL. 'ISGVZCSILFQHX 1 .rr xi, ri' 2 T1 w.v:f::'1- uxs'g Ig, 45, fi-'L -.253-It 4 if It -M51 H JPG-'FN ,'.' 'X . ,'!f --S NE: ga -E' W. .QSM 1' pil, 'Q-. ' N Xxhvl X Q-1'-' 1. -. . ex 0 'ak , A :xy . Y , -7. 5. A 6,1 , NLR s V, -I-'ug l 'f,- 4 , ' 'X f y . V1 V 1 A V A -1 y ,. T jpg Jf:f11,'4V2a4l' , f 3 f yi 'L A ,Q n, 1 .- 'I Q -I 54 2 ' I an W 133 XX ?' I A ' . 4.51 A In---H ' ' A C -. X L .. 5 ui LJ P' 7 lil Z A .- uf -I -r I - 1 6 7 A N. 'L 71 Z2 A - I ui 'L I A :- Z si E Z -L Lil 5 vi 43 'J I ,, . .... IISIV 1 S - ll 1wMljI.ll'-'9 The Student Council N A time-honored tablet in the Megaron are engraved the names of the llead Monitors of the school. Since 1887, when Dr. Abercrombie first dispelled the haze of distance between master and pupil by placing some authority of student life into the hands of the students, this traditional office has been the Academy's highest honor and gravest responsibility, and none so honored has failed his trust. ln the early days ofits history, the monitorial board was composed of from five to nine seniors, who were chosen by the faculty. ln 1919, however, the full burden ofclection was given to the class, and any idea of aloofness was thus erased. Further progress was made in 1927, when the Junior class was given a representation on the Council: and the present system of Senior and Underelass privileges was then devised through the collaboration of Faculty and Student Council. Now, more than ever, the feeling is prevalent that the monitorial board is the strong weld between school, faculty, and student body, representing the spirit of Worcester Academy throughout the year. On Saturday, September 27, in the presence of the student body and faculty, llcadmaster Samuel l . llolmes installed the forty-fifth board of monitors of Worcester Academy. Calling the five seniors and two juniors to the front of the chapel, as has been the custom for many years, Mr. llolmes administered to them that sacred oath grown venerable with over a decadeis use: Do you, in the presence of your classmates who have elected you and of the whole school, promise to undertake the responsibility of leading the school as wisely as you know how, in work and in play, through victory or defeat, whether popular or unpopular, so that this Academy shall be the home ofhonorable things?7' 'l'his year the student body has been particularly fortunate in its choice of monitors, for no better leaders could have been picked. Through the fine organiza- tion, excellent membership, whole-hearted co-operation, and splendid working of the board the year of '30 and '31 has been successful in its every pl1ase-scholastical- ly, socially, and athletieally. The Council, with Edwin Morse as a most capable head-monitor, lloward Chase. llobert llaley, Ronald Prentice, and William Wood from the Seniors and Prescott Robinson, and .lohn Westcott front the ,lunior division has performed its task with untiring devotion. The class of thirty-one will always look with pride upon their achievements. A ..- I A ' ' ' 1-'gtg 1,11---9 H.'Hlllx'l' lwr ll light to all men, In wisdom guiflv her wayf, 136 1 ....' ' 'MILE IL!--'9 4 ,Ag ra m A WWMMYV , xx f 'f f W ' l ' s r -, E' V H ' :EEZ ! ,I U my 1 K A ,A fff 'M J 5 W Q ' 2' 'r ,Q M- 4' W 'X QA nf'M f' L lr Y, my 1 H I ,,, ,,, -:- I YV! ' . rw 'M W ru .. - X Qin Llj fyl W 1 W AIWN fk ' W. UZ -1 4p,' .Mins M Nw ptf M IWM mf' i w X.. ' .. i 1A'VN iF + y VWkK 111 '!. 2 fn o ' F' H H N ' ' fx , Q1- W ' x1 g f f J ff m A W a 'I l ,E wifi ',.,,, 1 yy g 5 fsE'Sg F15553r95f!- -mei' Ki' 1 f 'ff f ff f 12122-3' -ffisggiuwzfegsam fi f gig!! YQ, X X X 7 ' ' V ' T Wffi'!-,-E ', . ,, . ff , F, ,E 5 is E , :.--,gli gig! W iilfiiaz ' H2 gj giiig gr wijfgiis N ' ' f f f , , X -QA F7752 Jr, x PUBLICATIIINS 137 'T 1 1 A . h 1mlEI11J 'q The Towers Board for 1931 Editor-in-Clzifjf 'I'. IIAROLO FORBES, JR. A ssociutf' Editors ROBERT M. BRANCH, '31 CLINTON 11. REYNOLDS, '32 CLxRR W. RYOER. JR.. '31 HOWVARD A. W. JOHNSON. '32 Ju1Es 15. ROY, '31 OLIVER M. FLANDERS, '32 JUl.lfKN N. TRIVERS, '32 FRANK L. FIGUEROA, '33 IgllSillPSS illmzager Cl.E3lEN'l' F. ll.-HES plsxislunt BIlSill0SS A'IlIll!lgl'l'S IJREDERICK D. BxRRE'rT, '31 ROBERT S. lIxYEs, JR., '32 1'1REDI'IRli2K SHITH, '31 GEORGE E. ROCHEI-'ORo, '32 FRXNK K. DANZIG, '33 Plzotogmphic Editor S1418-KST! AN B. BONET .4s.si.s1ur1t Plzotographic Editor J. ROBERT HALEY, '31 Snapshot Editor JOHN T. L.-xu1:R1LxRDT Asxistmzt Snapshot Editors JOHN II. LliIll'I'ICNSTEIN, '33 L. SINOLAIR Dow, '33 Art Editor ALIGLYSTUS D. NICLENNAN :1SS1.SlllIII ffrt Editors '3R'1'Hl'R P. PROl Lx, '31 WALTER 11. PBLBIFER, JR., 133 l'1tf'lllI.V ffdrisor IMROLD W. PRESSON .... B .... 1 A : Y::- A H 9 1 11wmhLFgl1U '9 T TOWERS .. I I0 grnflhic 'ff' .ff 3.321 ' ' N1 -T-ug x hmmm ltllmg History of the Towers ATV mi ml Iels go n tlzousnml things Lilfe flutes of wars and deaths QflfiI1gS.N lllfl year book is a storehouse of memories. lts pages become yellowed and torn. Its pictures, in time, seem a relic of long years ago, but it always holds an interest for the old boy. Between its covers is written an account of the happiest years of a man's life, and in its story, memories of old friends are brought back. True friends never grow tiresome, and good times, like old pewter, mellow with age. Probably the first Worcester Academy year book, giving an account of all four classes, was the Codex, the 1900 edition. It certainly must have created a stir when it came out! This was a year when the Academy Weekly, the Hobo Club and the Annual Senior Sleighride were the high points of interest. The picture of the Codex staff, seated on chairs covered with animal skins, the Beau Brummels of the school with their necks encased in high, stiff collars and their hair parted in the middle and the flower bedecked title pages all are tremendously interesting. We are deeply indebted to Mr. Charles ll. White, the class advisor, and Mr. John Daniels, the editor-in-chief. for starting what has now become one of the school prides. From 1900 until 1922 there remain no copies of a year book, but in 1922 under the advisorship of Mr. Fred D. Aldrich the flfeltilzg Pot appeared. Marked im- provement had been made since the days of the Codex, and the fllelting Pot was a very linished piece of work. Then, perhaps, because of the recent addition of the new gymnasium, it was the monogram of each page. The Illelting Pot was much like the recent year books except for the fact that it was less voluminous. A few years later the Ilfelting Pot became the Towers and, since then, the year books have retained much the same features. The 1927 edition of the Towers stated that The chief ambition of 'Larry Whalen, the W. A. Paul Whiteman, is to return and organize a real orchestra. The 1928 Towers had the honor of commemorating the gift of the Warner Theatre wl1icl1 it did in no small measure. Thirty years have produced a line group of year books. We present to you the 1931 Towers! We have strived to live up to the high ideals set by former year books and believe that the trust has been kept. -Q- 1 ,, A Q ' fttllltll ' l The Vigornia Editor-in-Clzicjf GILBERT H. GODFREY, '31 News Editor Sports Editor Romain' M. BRANCH, '31 CLINTON 11. 11EYNOLOs, '33 .4 ssociute Editors Alx'rnU1c F. ISIQRGERON, '31 LEWIS 11. KIRCHHOFER. '31 SmsAsT1AN Boxer, '31 JOHN 11. MCC.-xMi1oN, 11, '31 11. Rvssrxln, CRosBY. '31 S. FORBUSH lVlCfiARRY, JR., '31 lf'n.xNK L. Fuel EROA, '33 JOHN G. Newsom, '31 T. TTARULD Fonmas. JH.. '31 11.xmxY P. THATCHER. '31 WII.I.IANI C. til..-XSS. JR.. '31 .1L7LLxN N. TRIVERS, '32 llowum W. JOHNSON, '32 JOHN B. Wasreorr, JR., '32 Business 1ll'llllIIlgl'l' GEORGE E. ROCHEFORD, '32 :1 ssistont Business tlfunagers S. 1,,uxm:Ner3 AeH, '32 JOHN L. QLRAYIIURST, '32 ,Iums O. NVILSON, '31 ,-llunmi Editor f1SSiSllIl1l Alumni Editor NWVXIRREN G. Iluuus. '31 T. CURTIS 'I'0RRANCE, '33 Exchange Editor D,-KNI1flL W. Amzucmmels, III, '32 ftssislflllt Erchange Editors HAROLD 111. 'll-KYLOR, '31 FREDERICK 11. THOMI-sON, 111. '32 Ihcllltbv Advisor Mn. ll.-KNFORD A. F.-KRNUYI 11141 Vigornia, under the able guidance of Mr. Farnum, has made truly rapid strides of progress during the past year. New policies and new ideas have been applied to the various departments of the publication in an attempt to make it more readable. as well as to put it on a sounder financial basis. Convinced that the students of the Academy are too much enwrapped in affairs of purely local interest, the Vigorniu has consistently, both in editorials and in news items, reported and discussed events of state, national, and world importance. Suggestions received by the editor and the faculty advisor at the Columbia Scholas- tic Press Convention have been put into effect wherever possible. More than one-sixth of the student body has been associated with the Vigornia this year, a most encouraging percentage. The experience acquired by the forty or more contributors should stand them in good stead in their college and business careers. van- J 1, sv l '13 , 1 A - .. A H U A - ' 'Wmtg 'Lama gvrn on the robe Qf zz lwuutvlzl bride, Ur u crown on a lJ9lllllfif1ll bruwf, W, .... AQUA 'VM 1.31---H l ACADEMY P LAYERS va' 145 I A . h I lmig lil- 9 The Dram atic Club THE Academy Players, under the able direction of Mr. Laurence ,l. Smith, who has succeeded Mr. Wade as coach of dramatics, enjoyed a successful year. For the first time in the history of the Dramatic Club a complete three-act play was put on at the close of the fall term. A mystery melodrama, 0fHcer 666. was chosen. in which a young millionaire Qlfldwin Williamsj returns from extensive traveling in search of romance and adventure to find it at home. The suave gentleman crookw CBernard McDonaldJ, the blundering Officer 666 Qliobert M. Branchj, the friend of Travers Galdwin, Whitney Barnes ClVlalcolm iVlt-Alpincj. the burglar's sweetheart QDaniel Abercrombiej. her Aunt Uohn WestcottD,and Mrs Burton's niece COliver Flandersj, were the prominent characters. Ruby, as police captain, looked and acted the imposing character of this gold-braided personage. while llale suitably portrayed Oflicer Ryan. The parts of Watkins, the traitor butler, and Bateato, the Japanese servant. were convincingly characterized. Un March 21, the students of Worcester Academy were fortunate enough to see a wonderful presentation of Shakespeare's uproariously humorous comedy, The Taming of the Shrewfl Gilbert Godfrey scolded and ravcd as an outstanding shrew but was adequately tamed by Ellison Ruby, who excelled in the long and diflicult part of Petruchio. Cremio deserves due recognition, since McAlpine was necessarily the least himself of any member of the cast. Welhnan's interpretation of Crumio, however, was the most popular with the audience. for it was one of the most humorous parts ever seen on the Kingsley llall stage. The four servants were also worthy of special notice CBonet. Siegel, Foster, and Vienoj. llancoclfs rendering of Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes was one of the best bits of sing- ing heard at the Academy during the year. lVlunkittrick was a fair and winsome ingenueg Williams and Trivers were Bianca's', ardent suitors, llale and 0'Brien were superior old gentlemen, and a select supporting cast rounded out the play. This year for the first time, the Dramatic Club has been given a clubroom of its own, on the third floor of Walker llall. Late in the spring term the Junior Players, a new organization, presented two short comedies. Unstinted praise goes to Mr. lfarnum, the head of the costume departmentg to the two stage managers, Russell Crosby and Richard Anderson, to llenry Mayo as business manager, who all aided Mr. Smith in making the year '30-'31 a momentous year in W. A. dramatics. ' vs- 1 I 1 A Q A H H A F ' 'llmhl 'wma U Curl Q1-ylilltll and lllllllllllllll-. Crvul Cupluin Qf' our ruff- Uwv pray 'l'l1vv grunt Io Uwurrvstvr The blessings of Thy grave. , . N, I 1 ' -'xml L11---9 6 ' A 3 .9 X OO X fx 'X X sf: 7 X' X1 Q' ' ff if to J' 5, 7-'N A T 'Z ' 'C z E1 if Lg, A014 fx ox 0 Q 'Sr X Y I ?-P KKA- Z P Q' ET-f1 ee Q. V' ST ' IVIUC CC PLPURLV fS53l 151 if 1 .-.1 A --11, -1 A H 9 A 1 i 'ml Iiilmq Worcester Academy Christian Association HoNu.D ll. PRaN1'u:r: , President ll -XRLEN M. CHAPNHN l ice-prcsirlerzt WJARREN C. ll.-XRRIS . . Secremrv ST-WLEY lf. NlCG.uun'. JR. . Treasurer MR. PulLi,lPs A. Novi-:s . l fIf'lllf-V Arlrisor Tlll'i Christian Association is the first organization with which the new boys come in contact after their arrival at school. On the first Saturday night of school, the Christian .Association sponsored a reception to the new boys. The aim of the reception was to bring the new students of the school into closer contact with the old boys and also to introduce them to the members of the faculty. The work of the Christian Association was carried on in a very quiet but progressive manner. Every Wednesday evening there was an interesting and inspiring talk given either by some member of the faculty or hy some outside speaker. There has been great interest shown in these weekly talks because ofthe wide range of subjects given. Some of the outside speakers were: Mr. Kleber Campbell. a prominent lawyer of this city: Mr. W. C. Richards of Worcester: Mr. .loseph lf. Kidd of Yale Universityg and Nl r. Leonard Snyder. llarvard '31 ln February. the Christian Association sent delegates to the conference held at llarvard. A great deal of valuable information was received from this conference that has aided greatly in the carrying on ofthe work. 'l'lie Christian Association has aided many students ofthe Academy in solving some of the more vital problems that have confronted them and has given them a liner outlook on life. 'WH' ' H if 153 ,1 A F I 'Img 'salma blml nmlrv us firm in frivmlship HHIIQII time our ways shall part. 772 154 ?' lgmlg IMI'-'H N M ummm ACTIVITIES 155 1 A rQrLQI.ll '9 lim s' 11I.l l!f,lfl4'l4,lf1IIN ISO 1 A ' . - 'WQUQ Iiilmq Boys' Club SOM if things are in such common use that we occasionally forget that they have not always existed. The Boys' Club is such an instance. ln the fall of 1926 a happy coincidence tools place in our school. A member of our faculty conceived the idea of having moving pictures for both instruction and amusement and presented the plan to Mr. llolmes. There was among the new students that fall the son of the president of Warner Brothers Pictures, who was interested in the project and set about to aid the school in the purchase of equipment. The plan for financing was completed by him, and the Boys' Club of the Academy was born, boys and teachers contributing a small amount each for the purchase of chairs to be placed on the floor of the old gymnasium, which was selected as the best site for the theatre. The names of these charter members may be seen on the tablet under the screen in Warner llall. The sonis activities so interested the father that on the dedication night, after having already given the school the machines, permanent booth, and silver screen. he gave our Headmaster a check to pay for refinishing and decorating the interior of the theatre. Each year a night is set aside, which is known as Warner Night, when members of the immediate family join with the School in rededicating the Hall. The en- thusiasm ofthe student body on these occasions, meagerly expresses our appreciation of what these gifts have meant and continue to nlean to our school. lt became necessary to change the fourth anniversary program to a memorial service for Lewis Warner whose sudden and untimely death brought sorrow to all his friends and acquaintances. Mr. Stevens, the father of the idea, is advisor to the Boys' Club. and has charge of arranging as well as running the entertainments. .., h W may i , YI' 5 1 A ' A H ll A 'ami tl1 'l RICH-XRD 0vEnToN llutol,n FORBES. JR. . WlI,l.lANt Gmss . l'llJWlN 0. Monsr: GICUIKGE IIILL . lllcmlxiv Gt'NnL,xCH Join. l3l'l,lu5LY . llawin' Ku.l.-xN . The Forum FALL TERM . . President V ice-president Treasurer Secretary SPRING TERM . President Vice-president I 'reasurer Secretary ll4RoLn ll. WADE, Mzcully Advisor F. L.uvRr:N1:i-1 Wil,-XLliN, Honorary iwenzber AI,'Flll7llllll the Forum is a mere child in age, it is a giant in size and activity. Created only three years ago by Mr. Wade, it already has an enrollment of approximately thirty. The Club is one ofthe busiest organizations in school. It sponsors contests. arranges debates, and promotes readings for the entertainment of thc entire student body. l'Ivery Monday from 6.15 to 7.15 o'clock the regular meetings of the club are In-ld. Initiated with coffee and usually concluded by a furious debate, these meet- ings are always interesting. especially when Mr. Wade gets a new member on the floor and bewilders him with questions: How do you amend an amendment? How do you take a motion from the table? How do you move the previous question? The Forum is an organization of Seniors and Juniors united in one purpose, to promote public speaking at Worcester Academy. The debates given at the W. A. C. A. gatherings are products of its workg the Vlforcester-Williston debate is under its guidance: the debating teams are made up of Forum members. and the reception. after the debate, is arranged by its committee. Latc in April the Forum members gathered for their annual banquet. After an enjoyable evening offood, speeches, and song the meeting was adjourned for the last time for the school year. Ill X' I I A inf i- - Q..M1.11--ta The History Club EDWIN 0. MORSE President RONALD H. PRENTIOI-1 Vice-president HOWARD L. CHASE . . . . Secretary Tllbl History Club has prospered more this year than ever before. Under the competent direction of Dr. Farnsworth, more new members joined, more trips of interest were taken, and more valuable lectures were given. Edwin O. Morse, the club's president, did much to promote a wider and deeper interest in history. Dr. Farnsworth started the club's series of fascinating lectures by an illustrated talk on Old Worcesteri' with the special added attraction of a brief history of the Acadenly. Because of the notoriety of Doc's wit and the brilliance of his lecture, it was necessary to allow club members only to be present, a11d to turn away other members ofthe student body who vainly sought admittance. Because of his lectures given here in the past, Dean Little, of Clark College, was asked to return this year on behalf of the History Club to present his talk on The Art of Prehistoric Man, which proved to be very instructive and worth while. During the winter the Club sponsored Mr. Martindale, a government ranger, wl1o impressed us deeply with the glory of the West by a beautifully illustrated and vivid lecture on Yellowstone National Park. The Little Symphony Orchestra, composed of members of the local high schools, was the next entertainment brought and presented to the school through the courtesy of the History Club. This is one of the things looked forward to every year by the student body, and Mr. Dann with his group didn't disappoint us. Many valuable trips were taken, including ones to the Rufus Putnam House at Rutland, The Clara Barton Homestead, the Artemus Ward Home at Shrewsbury, and to the Worcester Historical Society. A wonderful excursion in the late spring to Lexington and Concord concluded the activities of the History Club for this year. ,.,. ,,.. N i - mf- -' ri ? ' entail Lil'-rl English Club GILBERT ll. GODFREY President llowARD A. W. JoHNsoN Treasurer ,luiias E. ROY . . Secretary Tllhl chief purpose of the English Club is to arouse in the students of Worcester Academy a wholesome regard for the finer elements of world literature. Besides holding meetings in which leading books of the day are discussed and criticized, it brings to the school a number of speakers prominent in the realm of letters. Among these have been Mr. Leon Morris Pearson, Professor of English at llaverford School, who spoke on the life and works of Rudyard Kipling, reciting several of that author's best and least known poems. Shortly before the Christmas vacation Dr. William W. Ellsworth, for many years editor of thc Century llluguzine, delivered an excellent address on Bryon, Shelley, and Keats. llis lecture was supplemented by fascinating lantern slides showing scenes from the lives of these three greatest of England's lyric poets. ln chapel next day Dr. Ellsworth read excerpts from Green Pastures, celebrated negro play. Late in March. Mr. Rollo Brown. noted author and critic, explained to an interested group the principles and ideals of Edwin Arlington Robinson, a personal friend of Mr. Browifs and a writer whose poems have been read and enjoyed throughout the civilized world. Among other things. the English Club maintains a library, accessible only to members. which contains outstanding novels and biographies ofthe day. as ' A -- -.M n..1---H lh-:xTl-:R Pnlzl-1 SPE un-:nw K Worcester-Williston Debate Ijlirmuliw ll ummm l nnnr1s..ln. Nvguliw' Ilurs,u,n l'I'r'l'1,lm:r:u l l I New lil ln' GlI.l!lf1R'I' Gunn UHUIULI-1HIl.I,.,I4lII'N Nmuum ,... . . I74-vision won by W nrrm-slvr, I-2 f H-.1 X , H I , : l,,1-19 ' I A . -.M .LM March nn, march on, march on! to lllv stirring lrzelmltyf' vnu' . ' ' ....' , fum l,,1--19 Q ,J 1 M W 4' any 113152, - if ' Dc: w K' gt! 7 .F V1 N SW WY' X X 1 I X X ' X f NXCLUESS 1 Q '57-Q U? 167 ....A,Qm.. 'K' 1 i ' inQlI,l1'-'9 The Glee Club RONALD H. PRENTICE President H. RUSSELL CROSBY Secretary WILLIAM A. WOOD Manager DEAN W. llANscOx1 . . . . Director IN THE past year the Glee Club has grown in its purpose. It has fulfilled Mr. Holmes' prophecy of developing into a real factor in the life of the school. 'Despite the large number of new fellows, Mr. Dean Winslow Hanscom developed a Clee Club equal to those of previous years. The fall term was spent in making the club into an organized unit and develop- ing the faculty of reading music with some proficiency. At the term dinner the club made its first appearance and gave an excellent performance. With the New York Contest close at hand, the club settled down to perfect those numbers to be sung in the contest. There were eleven of the more prominent schools, in the vicinity of New York, entered in the contest. The climax to the months of preparation came when the club came third in honors, a really note- worthy achievement considering the unusually keen competition among the schools. One of the new features of the year was the joint concert held with Williston Academy, each club visiting the other school. The plan of having two schools do something in conjunction, instead of in competition, is a forward step in intcr- scholastic relationships. At the graduation exercises the club will sing together for the last time, finishing a year ofcomradeship and enjoyment. sw --wQm-- ' ' I A - . J JIQHLJL 'Aiwa The Band MR. CHARLES L. STEVENS, Director 'I 'ru n1 pots FRANK K. D.ANZIG JOHN J. IIEALEY HOWARD A. W. JOHNSON EVERETT F. KIMBALL ALBERT F. SAUNDERS ROBERT S. WINSLOW' Snxophonos ROBERT M. BERNSTEIN DONALD B. JIOLBROOK LEWIS ll. KIRIIHHOFER JIOBERT M. MOODY JOSEPH T. PHANI-:UF JOHN D. THOMAS FREDERICK II. WALSH, J R. Trombonos CLEMENT F. I IAYES ROBERT L. MOORE, JR. Drums ROBERT B. LARKIN GEORGE D. MORSE FREDERICK II. PAULSON CLINTON II. REYNOLDS BURTON STARK Clurilwts PAUL A. RICHARDSON RANSODI W. ROWE F ronch Horn JAMES E. ROY EDWARD J. CARROLL, Loader The Orchestra F. LAWTRENCE WHALEN, Director Piano TfllllI1Jf'l VICTOR E. BLAKELEY FRANK K. DANZIG Saxophones JOSEPH T. PIIANEUE ROBERT M. MOODY DONALD B. IIOLBROOK LEWIS H. KIRCHHOFER Trombone Bmjo CLEIIENT F. HAYES ROBERT B. CHAPIN Drums PRESCOTT W. ROBINSON Saxophone Quartet PHANEUF, HOLBROOK, MOODY, ,KIRCHHOFER ll: .., .... 171 A H ffm ' I p - .r ' HM 1 1 1 'mimi lvl ' 8 'iii BST 'f tag ff. A 'Y' 0 , A L wfiiw fe- X 'JV -Q4 VNXXXX 1: 4 X N - 1 f' if X3 XXXXXN W ' E- wiv, xx X v in? S 5 'WM 'B A x X ' 'xv 'X -,F si ' 'jffygff oA S ' .W S .RW ' 1.-..l 'fir' ' - ' '5 5 ' , 53, A 0553?-wfaT7'M' f .. XQ V .-2 Q ,QAX Mffitdi ggf , fn.. - ' W 173 XT 1 ' ' ami I.l1 '9 Scholastic Honors Cum Laude Society Class of l930 iluu, Wvll.lll'II.Wl Iflscllrzlz Class of 1931 ll:-:umm ll1wm.u:u.,In. llwllcl. ,losrzvu IimGAN. JR. Ywczl-:N'l'K1-xsm' ,lums lhmxws Rm' llrzoxum l 1uNm.1N lIu.l, PRlCSl10T'l' Fuumznuzu liY1eRsoN WVll.l.l.'iNl Flilillliltlllk SKIIIIPPER Initiation SlIl'lIIx'l'l'A Du. kluum NiA'I'Ill'lR Salutatorian ,I U1 las ldv ws lim' Valcdictorian INXNIICI, Josie:-ll lllcxoxxw, Ju. Ranking Ten at Mid-Years Ulfliblllild I . lIu.1,. S4-nior VlN4:r:N'r C.-xsm. Sa-nior jouw ,ImvvsoN, l r1-sluman l'Il,l.lsoN A. Rl1BY.,llIlli0l' Isl!-KNK I.. lsliil mum. SODIIUIIIUF1' llwllal, J. ltr:-tow. JR., Senior I ,lollw IC. Summa. Frvslnnan W. l xltl'llll'1RllIK bcznlvl-r:k. bemor I'ml,lv A. Cow vruw. .Il:.. S4-nior I'lucsc:o'r'l' li. Rvlansow. Se-nior ,rp ' ' avr lTl4 .- -,, , , , M., l.,1---H 'n I 3 E' -u A 4 4 ? 1 A A H H . - Nm,-E 'Alma f,f?l,17Ul l'll rj' Heaven, thy sons hflw erzgravvd Thvir bright mmws on the wreaths Qf thyflunefa W . .W 'PB' N S ,... , I A ' Wg 1.11---9 f - r N XF X- 'Q .- ,--. ,KN E Q , ..- , y , 'jfs Q fx' ' 5 xi -... gf, -xg -, ' ,, Q , gf -Q ,.- ex , 4 ,,- - M4 , ff! - 111 ,J if ,. ....4- 4 ,f -.- .. f' J' gp-- ,, 4 . ' -4 ..,f4' ,,,. .. 1' ::j,-mf..- 1 hx Q 1 I K - , ,eff i -F Xi fgss . ,L'- :Xi : -Nx-- , Xk X . km. - .r- . 'ln . ...mx rx T-l C . K' I , L .,,,:'- , 1 .KX Q., ,gh j .IIN H ' '-n, lT7 Ei' 1 u Q . ' uQnlI.l1--'9 fg- I T8 an 'l, us 1 IQ :E In: 5: ZZ -1- 74 -2 -... vm .S '1 5.- .-. -L- :us w-I ii ji Q32 if jf :I rm' V., xi -:LII I LO .1 5: - 2-I Ed fi? 1.1 an z . ..- hi 'L .1 if r Q .1 m i an 'f. 7 5 3 m X , if of I -.f Nd Il 'L ..f O S Ill -1 --. vi L4 4 - - LA ' ' P' li 'ln 4 LJ I 4 F C Z -1 G I-1. L-xvu LETU-rr .. M II' . f I A : . ' limi DAME PHILIP A. CONATHAN WILLIAM P. REED HAROLD W. PRESSON GEORGE W. JONES llAROLD N. BOCIQOVEN F. LAWRENCE WII.ALEN Football Captain Nlanager . Head Coach Assistant Couch .4 ssistunt Coach Assistant Coach A 3 to 0 defeat, the first in two and oIIe-half years, marred an otherwise nearly perfect record of the 1930 Worcester Academy football team. Two scoreless ties were the only other black marks 011 the record. and the team emerged for the second year iI1 succession with its goal line uncrossed. Chase, Salmonsen, Shaw, llaley, King, lledquist, and Conathan IIIade up the veterans who reported among the sixty-five candidates at the first day's practice. St. Anselms was the first foe of the year, and a hard battle was fought for three scoreless periods. ln tlIe final quarter a pass, Hill to llaley,and a run of thirty yards by the latter, decided the contest forthe Academy, 6 to 0. The next game, that with Dean, proved to be a battle between two stalwart defenses, neither 163111 having any advantage, and ending in a scoreless tie. Each team had a lone chance only to find its opponent's defense a bit too strong. The Cushing gaIIIe found the Academy a much improved team on the offense, as a winning score of 19 to 0 indicates. ln this game the team made its greatest defensive stand of the year when it held the Cushing eleven for four downs after a blocked punt had placed tlIe ball on the three-yard line in Cushingis possession. llarvard Freshman, met on a Inudd field in a stead drizzle of rain, la ed Y Y P Y the second scoreless tie in a game that was unpleasant for spectators and players alike. Worcester then met a ver ' fine Exeter team at Exeter and althou h the thirt - Y g Y five yard line was as near as the Exonians could approach the W. A. goal, it proved near eIIough for Curtin, Exeter right tackle, to place the ball between the uprights for a field goal, the margin of victory. A Inediocre Brown ICHIII was hadl trounced the following Saturda , 51 to 0. Y o Y Haley and Lane with two touchdowns, and Pauk, Chase, Kin , and Kishon with . g one apiece were the scorers. .... - .... 179 I 'fi P' 4 CL' rn -.v c :: .- E L1- I fn 4 LC M I 1 1. :F LL. Z 5 2 5 'l. F .4 A 5 I F 'L Ill z D- :J I A 1 P' -r 9' I -r I -f Ill I 7 4 F L -e 1.3 Lil 5 at , , an ff :E .. E- as 4 Z .- A L- ' n ix Jx Y sz? yi gi 5 .L- min. L.4wul,n I. Rnu---- Bmw En. F1-3 ont 3 6 4 ua Z -1 -.. .- 4 Q: .- z I I : 2 42 u : I 4 Ld -4 - 2 : I a 2 i Q Q . ....' A ' ' vlgmtg IU!-'il With Letarte, Ladroga, and Chapin out the team closed its season with a 6 to 0 victory over a hard fighting Holy Cross Freshman team. In this game Paul Pauk played brilliantly and accounted for the lone score. SUM MARY Worcester Academy 6 St. Anselms Worcester Academy 0 Dean Worcester Academy 19 Cushing Worcester Academy 0 Harvard Fresh. Worcester Academy 0 Exeter 3 Worcester Academy 51 Brown Fresh. 0 Worcester Academy 6 lloly Cross 0 Gray Football F. LAWHENCI-1 WHALEN ..... Coach FRED LEE ........... Captain Tllri Gray Football Team, under thc tutelage of Coach Larry Whalen, enjoyed a schedule of its own. Although considerably handicapped because of continued shifting of its repertoire of plays. in its daily scrimmages against the Varsity, the team worked well as a unit and turned in some fine performances. With but two days of practice the Grays lost their first game to the more experienced Springfield Central lligh team. after a hard fight, by a 6 to 0 score. A week later they were again defeated, this time by Trade Scllool, 19 to 0. At this point the Grays hit their stride and North lligh, Worcester city high school champions, became victims, 13 to O. A week later the St. ,lohn's game, the final and best of the season, resulted in a 6 to 6 tie. The boys played clean. hard football and deserve the praise ofthe school for their good work. Outstanding linemen were Captain Lee, Preston, and .lohn Taylor. while Lanahan, Frigard, and Nowlin were the outstanding ball carriers. Those who received the Gray insignia were: Captain Lee, Brewer, Newkom, Erskine. McAlpine, Preston. Frigard. Kaliski, ,lohn Taylor, Lanahan, Reagan, Cook, Chapman, Nowlin, Newbcrg, Sharkey, Soulliere, MacArthur. Williams, Feldman, llealv. SU M MA R Y W. A. Grays 0 Springfield Central 6 W. A. Grays 0 Worcester Trade 19 W. A. Grays 13 North lligh School 0 W. A. Grays 6 St. ,lohn's 6 av 1 , - , ' Twig Ixnmq fm- ., ffm i , Y Y ZMWW' ,Il fe ' vu ? 4 y Xa 'fffgw 4, . f'f E f 5 Wm f f I 'l In 'W ,,f ff f f g W X W 3 K if JN ? X X 1' r x ffvfn, bf, 1 Y fa K' W. f I fffl' M!! J if I f ' Zz, V f 1 Q Q 183 1 A n n . --naw 77' N. E1 I-N fr CL: if 1. I. al ie- 44-in :E ,. .V fu lik- ,Im .ff vi ,ll al ,. ,,. us: ii -ui -F ix - -5 1 lf Ez :Z -.- if if '-ff S Z4 IE 7.5 w '1. f: lr.: Sw -Y: if! :T -2 I as : E L: ... I ... I 4 rf A X 1 I Q. Z .L Ll. ' 'S' 1 ll t i il 'WQHE ltllma Soccer, 1930 Room: Foot: . . Captain SEBASTIAN Bomzr, Ju. Manager J oHN NIVASON .......... Coach HIRTY candidates, among whom were six letter men, answered Coach lVlason's first call on September 21. The prospects for a good season were very bright, and in a practice game the fast semi-professional Swedish Athletic Club ,lunior team was held to a close score. After another week of practice, the superior Quincy lligh School Team defeated us 2-1. in our first scheduled game. The steady playing of Ray Gonzalez was the feature of this game. , The following week a strong team from Dean Academy was beaten 3-2. Nick Saenz played the stellar role. ln the meantime. marks came out and a team hard hit by ineligibilityjourneyed to Exeter and was repulsed in one of the hardest games of the season. Exeter scored once in each half, while Worcester was able to score only once in the second half. The game ended Zfl in Exeter's favor. Then Andover defeated us 3f0. But for the work of Charlie Wellman, Andover would have scored more. The next week, chafing from two defeats and strengthened by the return of the ineligibles, the team defeated the Harvard Freshmen 2-1. This game was slow and uninteresting throughout. Springfield Freshmen came to Worcester with the strongest team they have ever had and beat us 7-2. Williston followed. lt was a hard fought and cleanly contested battle. After three periods of hard play the Blue and Gold began to tire. Saenz and Ryder took advantage of their weakness and quickly scored. The game ended with the score 2f0. lt was Worcester's first soccer victory on Williston's field. In the final game of the season, Worcester defeated a slow and unorganized team representing the Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology Freshmen by the score of 3-0. S U M M A R Y Worcester Academy Worcester Academy Worcester Academy Worcester Academy Worcester Academy Worcester Academy Worcester Academy Worcester Academy Worcester Academy fllenrxtes games played aw ay. l Quincy lligh School ' Dean Academy Tabor Academy Exeter Academy? Andover Academy? llarvard '34- g Springfield ,311 Williston Academy? M. 1. T. '34 .W - .... Wig ILM Fall Captains .lililllllll Casa-y fll'0SS-fjllllllllil' I'l1iliplImmlIum lxlflllllllll lingvr lfugg Sur'r'f'r Fall Managers vvllllillll R1-ml l 1lul1IllH S1-lvusliun llonvl .q1ll'l'l'l' W Q N. I ' Img Ll!--'H ' -'- 7 gk x -2 -F i X- , N 1 A A H Flu A 4 ww vrg- E -. 7 9 'I. Lili' limi 2.7 ,I 71' 4- Fai' I- fs 77 L12 'A Tr ill, 52 a-J 19 I-1 will E-as-1 I- fi Em 47 :Lt ui 'M Z 5,7 :ii fa af.: jf. Ed :E I 'Z 2 I ' ?' , . - E ' A-151321.11---H The Swimming Season WALLACLQ E. IIEDQUIST Captain DONALD F. RICHARDSON . .Manager llARoLD W. Pnassorv . ....... Coach LTIIOUCH the season was not as good as previous seasons have been, the team on the whole did very well. At the first practice all but the divers of last year's team reported. Capt. Wally lledquist and Freddy , Lee turned in some very good times at the Hrst trials and were in top form. The team started off with a bang by winning from Gardner 40-26, and from Springfield Freshmen 45-21. However, in the next three meets, weakened hy ineligihility, Worcester lost to Exeter 37e29, to Andover 35e31, and to Huntington 34-32. On Marcli 6 Freddy', Lee and Boh', Chapin journeyed to the Brown Inter- scholastics and captured second place for Worcester. In doing this Freddy set new meet. records in the fifty and the two-hundred yard events. He covered the fifty in and the two-hundred in 22.092, Chapin captured a third in the hundred-yard hreaststroke. Against Huntington the next day, Lee swam the fifty in 245 for a new school and pool record. In the next two meets Worcester defeated Brown Freshmen 38w28 and were defeated by Yale Freshmen 41--34. ln the Brown Freshmen meet Lewis of the Freshmen swam the hundred yard freestyle in 555 for a new pool record and in the hundred yard hackstroke Stanton clipped five seconds off the record to set a pool record of 1.04-5. Captain Herlquist still holds the school record in the hundred, 543 seconds. The members of the team who are graduating are lledquist, Lee, Morse, Linney, Ryder, Chapin, Saenz, and Waxman. SUM M ARY Worcester Academy 40 Gardner Worcester Academy 45 Springfield Freshmen Worcester Academy 20 Exeter Worcester Academy 31 Andover Worcester Academy 32 Huntington Worcester Academy 54 Yale Freshmen Worcester Academy 38 Brown Freshmen ' 1 J Q55 1 A I Aiz' . A H H A ' 'lxQJllLl 'H 5' l92 9' , .- 1 2 -i 4: .Li- ,-4 ff 5.2 Ex -, 4, 'LJ ii EE If :LI :lr .. if 1 E, Q.: .'L 2. If 444 1.55 '-A rx: L5 .f. 7- x 1 2 Q C I ' ' ' I B . ' IQ lil--'9 Basketball PIIILIP CoNA'rH,xN . Co-captain WYILLIAM CLARK Co-captain IIHNRY M.n'o . Manager llAIcoLn N. BOCKOVEN ........ Coach Tllbl basketball IBHIII, with only two veterans from last year's championship array, enjoyed another fine seasoII. The veterans Red,' Clark and Phil Conathan, shared the honor ofleading the team through its campaign. The seasoII opened with a bang when Wentworth went down 56 to 12. M.l. T. Freshmen, lluntington, St. Anselms, Springfield l reshmen, Assumption and llarvard Freshmen followed, in order, and were defeated by large scores. llowever, in the next game, Andover put up a very strong battle and the game was not won until Worcester sunk the final baskets of the day. Andover, later iII the season, defeated Exeter. The Dartmouth game was fast and furious tl1rougl1oIIt. The Freshmen with Barrett, Edwards and Foley, all lllt?IIllJCTS of our 1930 team, were not to be denied. The game was one of the best ever played in our gymnasium. Un the following day, a tired Worcester team lost at Exeter. ln the next four games llebron, Cushing, Brown Freshmen and Williston were defeated bllt the final was dropped to Dean. Conathan led the scorers lllI'0llgllOllI the season, followed closely by Love. Goodman and Shannon were tl1e defensive aces in the back-court. They were responsible for oIIr opponents' low scores. Clarkis floor work was brilliant at all tiIIIes. Frigard. Ladroga, llill, Kelley, Nation and Paula were all iInportant cogs iII the machine. SU M M A R Y Worcester Academy 56 Wentworth Worcester AcadeIny 48 M. I. T. Fresh. Worcester Academy 52 Huntington Worcester Academy 25 Andover Worcester Academy 26 St. Anselms Worcester Academy 32 Assumption WIJrI'ester Academy 51 Springfield Fresh. Worcester Academy 38 llarvard Fresh. Worcester Academy 24 Dartmouth Fresh Worcester Academy 33 Exeter Worcester Academy 54 llebron Worcester Academy 40 Cushing Worcester Academy 36 Brown Fresh. Worcester Academy 50 Williston Worcester AcadeIIIy 29 Dean -r-rx K -xv 193 ,...vQA..A '?' ,, l 1 , X, X ,f ,ff Cf. f ' ' a A ,, flgmtg I,,1-Hg 1, . f ff if p4A,4a,zi ,+i3 f'bq3 4wsUf'ffM W' V fx is X' ' I ,f fff', , ' f' Tl ,L -fwfiwanf-Q Zfyai, ,flyf , Zi' pw bf? M f 2 W '7 , Af I 'I ,XIQ43 . I Q f ,V X213 if Uljh i f fi if ' IZ- EQ E, Q' KS I X K I U 1 , I 'IV' f lf, 1 f f! f 1 . f fl ,Al I 1 ffl , 'f I, 7 ,6 X Wm ,Hf,!' ',1'f ff 1 +9 I I X ,I A 2, x X ' xy, ,X X' ff 41 X ff I Q 1 f fm of l J Z , . x X , , fsxoxvai V I1 1, 0 ig, 'P . 1' fy, 7 4 A Q 0 f f f f 1 A Zffff v Q , j f X ' an 4 ff? ,LXNL ff', 'f X .?641f2fyAf' 1- ff F75 lr! ' X r Wy' af f I K I .144-1 i X71 f ff? X! f .. X f 'ff l v x l C If I yf f 91 If If K, 1 454 f f'fIf,'1 1 17 tk ,f ,P ALAN!! 5? ,7 19 ff ' N , fb . , ,f , 1 I 1 Yr K1 I W ff Q ff 1 fd, 7 ' f , X, X K K I I '! V' r' ,ff , ' , ' aw! 1 !A Nl,ff f f f Y, , f , X X f I 1 X if f ' 1 if I 1 , ! , ,I ff , 'f 'il , , ff' f f 1 f , ? ' f 11,4 1' 1 , 1 . 1 A as . f ,f f I , X I M ' s I l ry 17 ff R s 4 f 'V 1 I X ' gf ' w f fr f f9f,ff , 1 ff , 4 I I X f f ff 1 , ,, f 1 ' ,qw I 2 f iyxj f ffdf , A ' f , M 4 7 f ff Cv!! I X 195 '. .4 I - . 'limi lL3 'q -rrg I as Z 5, -F Z4 55 :i -ac ,si- .HL I: 'TI -I Q.: if E,-7 3.1. ,. I If T: .-I :L- ..v 'Vu gl -1' E-Z xv ,z l-D2 in 45 gl' 'Lf' 11 IW ,- 'L 1: :Z w.. 1: -: jg xx -F . : 'KN in IQO . : I T- J...- . uQlI.l1'--9 The Hockey Season Jules R. BRowN . Captain JOHN L. GR.AYnL1as'r . Manager F. Lawmzwcs WHALEIN ,....... Coach UME thirty-five candidates responded to the initial call issued early in Decem- ber by Coach Larry Whalen. This rather large group of aspiring players was reduced after several workouts, and only the services of twelve men were retained. Using the four veterans. Captain .lim Brown, Roger Fogg, Charlie Wellman, and ,lohn Abbott as a nucleus, Coach Whalen held daily practice sessions in the rink at Green llill Park. Un january 31, the squad invaded Easthampton, Mass., where they met the Williston Academy sextet in the season's opener. The Worcester starting line-up for this contest was composed of 0'Brien in goalg Brown at centre iceg Fogg and Schipper onthe wings, and Taylor and Chapin at defense. This line-up was pre- sented throughout the season. while Lane. Wellman Letarte, llowlett, and Abbott were used as relief. After three fast-moving periods of excellent hockey, Worcester was nosed out by a 3 to 2 score. The first period of this contest saw Captain Brown and his mates score twice, but in the second frame this lead was cut down by the Williston aggregation and in the final period a Williston wingman made a solo dash the length of the ice and caged the puck for the winning tally. North lligh was met and defeated on February 5. This game, staged at Green llill Park. was exceptionally fast for schoolboy play. With Brown and Letarte doing the scoring and 0'Brien turning in a shutout performance, Worcester took a 2 to 0 decision. Several days later a trip to Exeter, New llampshire, proved fruitless when the Academy took a 7 to 0 drubbing at the hands of a fast and clever group of Phillips-Exeter stick-handlers. Still later in tl1e month the team visited the Boston Garden and were outclassed by the Harvard Freshmen, 9 to 0. The Crimson yearlings had several sets of forwards which they inserted at intervals and proved too much for the Wtmrtrester defense. S U M M ARY Worcester Academy 2 Williston 3 Wort'ester Academy 2 North High 0 Worcester Academy 1 Exeter 7 Worcester Academy 0 llarvard Freshmen 9 ' F 1 A . ' ' -W L11--'9 Winter Captains Wullacv llvmlqlusl Sllfllllllillg Philip tzilllillllilll IgllSlx'l'lIIllll William Clark lfuslrvllmll .lznnvs llrms n I I wlfv-V Yvinter Managers llvnry Huy 0 lfflslfvlfulll ,lulm VM-slvnll 'I 'rm'lr .lolm 1:l'ilflIlll'Sl lIUf'lx'liY llonnlel liivhzllwlsml Swinznzing 779- S ' ' 108 1 H U - nlgtghll--9 f? 199 -fvf-f 'K' , I ' will Iill'-'9 Baseball ROBERT HALEY Captain FREDERICK GRIFFIN . Manager lhRoI,IJ N. BocKovEN . Coach Al,'FllflLlllll graduation claimed many of last year's letter men, Coach Bockoven found a great deal of good material among the large group of candidates that answered the first spring call. Captain llaley, Conathan, King. Reagan, Linney, Chapman and Forbes were the familiar faces from the 1930 squad. George Hill proved to be a big find for mound duty with Ladroga on the receiving end of his slants. Frigard, Haley, Goodman and Soulliere rounded out the infield. while Linney. Shannon and Conathan were placed in the outfield. Letarte. Venditti aI1d Love. all new fellows, found their way into the early games as able replacements together with the holdovers from last season. SUMMARY Worcester Academy l2 Assumption 2 Worcester Academy l8 Holy Cross '34 7 Worcester Academy 1 Yale '34 Cawayj 5 Worcester Academy 7 Brown '34 5 Worcester Academy 8 Wentworth 6 Worcester Academy 4 Dartmouth '34 fawayj 6 Worcester Academy Rain Harvard '34 Qawayj Worcester Academy 4 Exeter 3 Worcester Academy Dean Worcester Academy Huntington Worcester Academy Cushing Worcester Academy Williston fawayj ...- A H QM ' ws --.-mg 1.11---H W, .. W 203 A , ::, 1 1 ' ---ml 'M T., vaouv N- L01- ,,1 A :-3, --'u E H I 2 limi Inilmll Track IIOWARD L. CHASE , Captain. JOHN B. WHSTOOTT, JR. Mazinger NIR. GEORGE W. JONES . . . Coach 'PHE W1N'rER SEASON ONSIDICRING the handicaps of illness and ineligibility. perhaps greater this winter than ever before, our track team has done remarkably well. The chief point-winners for Worcester were: in tl1e dashes, Phaneuf and McCrathg in the hurdles, llaley, McGrath, and Lavalleeg Nowlin in the 6003 Lavallee and McDonald in the 300g and Chase in the 1000. The weight men were Kishon and Gould, while Costello and Moody took care ofthe high jump. The Red a11d Black lost its first meet to Exeter 1140-28, but made a splendid comeback at the B. A. A. lnterscholastics by winning second place. ln the next meet we bowed to lluntington -13421. A 32-31 defeat by the Brown Freshmen concluded the season. TH rg SPRING Sem-:Dunn Several veterans of the winter squad reported for the first practices. Among them were: Choquette, Costello. Hathaway, Kishon, G. and J. Lavallee, Lelloux, McDonald, McGrath, McLennan. Moody. Moore, Phaneuf, and Salmonsen. The good records of these fellows in past years give us a bright Outlook for the spring season. May 2 W. A. filly! lloly Cross Freshmen 62y2 May 9 W. A. 'llllird Place Harvard lnterscholasties May 10 W. A. 695 Springfield Freshmen 56M May 23 W. A. Andover Cawayj May 30 W. A. Brown Interseholastics ut- I ILM 'X' ' u ... me , , MM , U nu x . R X Q' I f ?' I I 'mm 8 ., I A :ah - 'img illlmg The Tennis Season Laoeoumo N cmaz Captain ALBERT SA lfNDl'lRS . Manager M R. Cll.u1Lh:s L. S1'Evr3Ns Couch WI'l'Il the return of only one veteran. Captain Nunez, Coach Stevens was forced to reconstruct a whole new team last April with which to meet the heavy schedule. There were no really experienced tennis players in school but as the weeks progressed the aspirants became more proficient and showed remarkable power in stroking and court generalship. Those who showed up well in the early practices and who made up the team were Captain Nunez, jimmy Brown, Bill Clark, ,Iohn lVlacCammon, Julian Trivers, Dick Anderson, Bob Piccirillo, Bernstein and l4iYiIlgSi0Il. SUMMARY April '79 W A. 3 Assumption College Al April . 5 Dean Academy April Rain Brown l reshmen 'Way . 3 Springfield Freshmen May 7 New Prep May Rain Thayer Academy May . 3 Cushing Academy May lloly Cross Freshmen May Williston Acadenly May 27 W. A. Keene Normal School M ay 30 VV. A. Tabor Academy f ' fav 200 4. A -'xml L11--'9 Spring Captains llmsural QIIHISI' 'I vl'lll'lx' Ruin-l'l llalvy lfusvlmfl IA-opnlmlu Num-z 'l'1'n nis Spring Managers , . ,... I'I'l'Ill'l'l1 x ivl'lHIII lfusvlulll ,Iulm w4l'Sll'1bii 'I 'I'fIl'la' Klln-rl Sunnah-rs 'lvt'I1lliS ,n ' xc' ZZIO l l I I A ' - ' Imam Ixnmq ff Wulf0 us in v1'vryr'mgf1i1't ilu- !'lIlllllIJi0l1S Qf right. , ... L. .. e i , Q 'M CL .Fix x v' , 19 5 SPORTS E ,N KK W5 I XX R, N N 4 1X ff sig , IZI3 1 1 F : -r H l , Q 'WMHE Isilmq Club Football N 'l'll E campus. this past fall. four football teams strove valiantly for the title of elub champions. lt, was an entirely successful season and the interest shown was remarkable. The games were all exciting. t.he tealns were excellently coached. and fine sportsmanship was in evidence throughout, the entire series. Club football has a real hold on the sehool and is making a strong appeal to the entire student body. Mr. Rader. Mr. Dalrymple, and two injured varsity players eomposed the coaching staff. To Mr. Dalrymple, a new teacher. goes the honor of guiding the Blue lileven to the championship. The Green Team. defending champions, were hard hit by injuries and were unsuccessful in their quest for their second straight title. The Reds and Blacks did well and made the raee very exciting. The ehampionship was not decided until the final game. An All-Club Team was picked at the end ofthe season. It is pleasant to look upon these players as able replacements for the varsity in future seasons. ALL-CLUB TEAM' R. XVAXMAN Bluclfs R. T. KEI.I.rIY . Blacks R. G. lVl00DY . Blues C. REDDING Blacks L. G. D.,kVIS . Blues L. T. B.-tRRE'l l', Greens L. E. VHlNo . Blues Q. B. CLARK? . Blues R. II. VENDI'l l'l Greens L. ll. LINNHY . Blues I . B. CROSBY , . Reds 'Second year as All-Club ,. '7 ' ' W 1 i - . 1 H t 1 'Wil lil!- 9 Club Soccer AST fall vlulm soccer enjoyed its seeontl sllveessflll season. The interst shown was outstanding and as a result many fine games were played between the four teams. l our afternoons a week a eontest was waged at Gaskill Field and although the Red group was undoubtedly the strongest. the remaining teams hattletl fiercely for the runner up position. The sport mainly attraeted the smaller boys of the school who were unable to play football. Some of the players on this year's varsity were the protluet of last year's club soeeer and it is generally felt that many of this year's eluh stars will he representing the school next fall. SU M M A RY 'l'eani V muii Lost. Tie Percentage li Eos T 1 1 .875 linens 3 4 0 .429 BLU:-:s 2 4 1 .333 GREENS I all 2 .200 , 2. W W--Maw-?v 1 T - 'f' A B Fl A 1 'Mail l.ll '9 Winter Club Sports TH E Green squad showed themselves to be the best all-around athletes in the school for the second consecutive year by taking three first places and three seconds in the recent winter sport tournament, and in winning the club champion- ship with a total of 123 points. The Reds placed second with 92, the Blacks third with 68, and the Blues fourth with 63. The teams in all sports were evenly matched, and some very fast competition resulted. SUM M ARY Team Basketball Baslfffllilfh Swiisiiiiiilg Track Wrestling Boxing Total GREENS 25 15 29 16 10 28 123 Rams 10 25 15 15 21 6 92 BLU ES 15 5 9 28 8 13 7 8 BLACKS 5 10 19 16 9 14 73 The following men received their class numerals as a result of their success in the following sports: SWIMMING: Mercer, Feldman, Torrance, W. Sawyer., Reynolds, Nunez, Conlon, Ladroga, Phaneuf. TRACK: Pauk, Moody, Lanahan. Chapin, D. Holbrook, Livingston, Venditti, Ladroga, McCan1mon, Shannon, Hatheway, Healy, McDonald BUXING: Phillips, Black, Gomez, Keeher, Venditti, Nunez, Fogg, Williams WRESTl,ING1 Torrance, ,l. Trivers, Pragst, Preston, Chapin, .lanien SI-3N1oR BASKETBALL: Chase, Kimball, Lee, Ruby, Reed, Letarte, Smith, Venditti, Gray JUNIOR B,xsm:TB,u,L: Walsh, C. Forbes, C. Sherwin, .l. Trivers, I. Trivers, Conlon iw- A H QM A QV' -1 A :as -, 1 H . ' llpmig liil'-11 Club Baseball and Tennis Tlll'i club spring sport season found very evenly lnatclled teams battling for supremacy on the diamond and courts in baseball and tennis. A schedule of nine games faced eacll team, which worked as an organized unit under its elected captain. Both the Dexter courts, and thc Campus were scenes of fast contests four afternoons eacli week, in which good material, not quite varsity calilrre, performed. SU NI M AR Y To May 15 Baseball NY wvuu lam: Per Cent Reds 1 0 1000 Blues 3 1 750 C rec ns 1 3 250 Blacks 0 -'I+ 000 Senior Tennis Sw .-.t lm: l'er cf.. Blues 4 0 1000 Greens 3 1 750 Reds 3 1 750 Blacks 2 1 667 Junior Tennis xx on lm' ver us.. llrccns 3 1 750 Blacks 3 1 750 Reds 2 1 667 Blues 0 fl 000 iff E EE 53 ws SHN .,.. .g:' 3 -, L' 7 1 5 1 - ww Jiiwmfmfg mwwl lx 3 we gm in ?Hffff,gf YQ'Qf2i2 fb Q2 SEE lb kiss? J,y9XO55VZ,.f,Q'!'gl5'ii?gx h 3? h Bxefi? ' 1? M?'+?fw? N fwigw S L JJQZ zgilf ig Y Vvv F Adu , Ln S? QE gi 4 -f.,a ,,,T'5jg5:e S13 . xx- Y 'Q il N 1 EQ 1 M? E5 js 35.2 fx f Q iig ggifzf s 5 ig vi EERE? X 'S 5 Qgm 222 W A .- r H I . - 'wqgig 1.11--IH Senior Celebrities lllosl l'opulur--MORSE, 37, Conalhan, Il, llill, 6, NVoo4I, 'lg Shaw, 3, Overton, 3: llaley, 3, Chase, Crosby, l'ieeiriIIoan1l Carroll, I each. Done flloslhhzr IV..-I.-f--INIURSFI. IU, Conalhan, 3: llaley, 3, llayes, 2, Chapman, 2, W'oo1l, 2, Ilill, Uverlon, Griflin and l.ee, I eaeh. fllust .-lp! to Sueeeezl---ll I I.I., 32, Morse, 81 Gnmllaeh, 5, Forbes, If, Fogg, 2, Mayo, llaley, Uverton, W. Gonzalez, Wood, Pomeroy, Chapman.. Kirehhofer and Chase, I eaeh. Res! 'Ill-Ruuml fIIII.I., LH, Morse. II: Conathan. 9: llaley, -I, Chapin, fl, Forbes, Lee., wl1'llIIlilD, Clark, Chase, Anderson, Sehipper, Shaw. l.inney. Chapman anel Glass, I eaeh. Ifesl -ltlilete-W lIONA'I'II NN, 30, Chapin, 22, Ilill, 7: llaley, II, Morse, 2, Chase, 2, Shaw, 2, Fogg, I, l.ee, I. lluittiesl- Gllll l lN, Ill: Nlellman, 9, IJ. Brown, 1: Vkooil, 3, Forbes, 3, Overton, 3, Piccirillo, 3, Mayo, Grayhnrsl, Bergeron, llill. M aeArlhnr. l.inney, anil l.ane, I2 eaeh, lleerl, Salmonsen, Cook, Clark, llieharxlson and Vs axman, l eaeh. lIlll1llSlIIIll'Sl'vlllklll, 20, liieharilson, 7, llill, 7, lNlcGarry, 0: Lee, 6, Williams, 3, Gnnmllaeh, 2, Anilerson, 2: lieeil, 2, Wooel Cbefore hairentj, J. Brown., Bergeron, Chase, Flugg, Lane, llalheway, Smith, Miller, Chapman and Morse, I each. Illost Original- MUGARRY. 6: Grillin, 5: Vkooil, I: Forbes, 3, Mayo, 3, Overton, 3, Braneh, 2, Wellman, 2, Newkom, Mebennan, Fogg, Prenliee, Pomeroy, Chapman, Waxman, Chase, lieell, W. Gonzalez, llytler aml liieharelson, I, eaeh. Busiesl fl UliHlCS, I3, Morse, 7, Gunmllaeh, I, Ilill, 1: Chase,4l: llayes,-I, lioy.3: Kirehhofer, 3, Braneh, 3: Godfrey, 3: llyerson, 2: Prenliee. 2, Me. 2: Kilian, Sehipper, Reell, VII. Gonzalez and Crosby, I eaeh. Hes! Dresser- NYOUIJ. 20, Nmlerson. 8: liieharalson. 5: Morse, I, Felilman, 4, W. anal ll. Gonzalez, 2 ear-hz l'rentiee, Pieeirillo. llonel, llatheway, Conalhan, Chapman anll Smith, I eaeh. .Host Uptilnistir'---'FlTRBICS, 7: Cook, II: Uverlon, 3, Lee, 3: Vlrooil, Crosby, l,ane, Rechling, . MeGarry, and Waxman, 2 each: Grillin, Saenz, llill, Kirehhofer, MacGralh, llaley, Mae- Arlhur, Sherwin. W1 Gonzalez anll Shaw, I eaeh. fllost 1'essirnislie' 'RlCllAlll7SUN, 8: Kilian, 6, Bonet, 5, Cook. 3: Newkom, Smith, Alllll'l'S0ll, Kirehhofer, anml Chase, 2 eaeh, Lee, llane, WY. Gonzalez, l,avallee, lvazian, Wood, Miller, llarry, MaeGrall1, Crosby, Roy, Ilayes. Kewl, Chapin aml Forbes, I eaeh. Greatest Urinal-Y GLINIJIACIIJ3: Roy. 7, Parry, 5: IIiII. I-: Sehipper. I, Lane, Kirehhofer, Kilian, Wooil, Stone, Pieeirillo alnl Cook, Z2 eaeh, lfelclman, Bonet. Ryerson, Crosby, Pragst, Griflin, MaeGralh, Mayer, Bonet and Linney, I each. fllusl lligllbrou' -ANDERSON, IH: llaley, 8: Proulx, 7: Wood, 5: Mayo, 5, Prentiee, 3, King, 2, Miller, 2, Chapin. lflllinger, Morse, ww. Gonzalez, lleeil, Kilian, ,l. Brown, Parry, llaneoek and Piecirillo, I eaeh. Luziest- YNY. GI PNZA l.l'IZ, -ll: Bonet, If, Crosby, Ie, Shaw, 3: Salmonsen, 12: Mel,ennan, 2: Thatcher, Rei-1l, Taylor, Forbes, Smith, lleeliling and IVlil1'Al'llllll'. I each. ,Yoisiest -SALMUNSICN, I3, Uverlon, 7, Griflin, 7, Fogg, 3: W. Gonzalez, Shaw, MeGarry, Williams, wYl'llHlEllI anel li. Gonzalez. 2 eaeh, Honel, Conalhan, Mayer, Lane, Linney, Newkom, Forbes, Braneh, l,ee aml llieharalson. I eaeh. W 'xml I.,1'-'9 Proulx, 2, Forbes, 2, Pogg, 2, Berguron 2., Cook, Crosby, W. Gonzalez, l'Ittlingcr, Sherwin 'l'orrellas, lla-agan, ll. Gonzalez, J. Brown, Conathan, Bedding, Mayo and Linney, l each lllust llramalie- WILLIAMS, I8, Godfrey, I6, Wellman, 6, Richardson, 3, llale, 2, Ruby, 2' Forbes, 2, Cook, Wood, W'. Gonzalez, Chapin, lsogg and Saenz, l each. Most Carifrev W. GONZAl.I'lZ, 7: Wellman, 6: Overton, 5, Linney, 5, Forbes, -I, Shaw, -I' Crosby, 2, Grillin, 2, Waxman, 2, lined, 2, Smith, Anderson, Proulx, Bedding, Saenz Carroll, Lauehardt, Ilarris, MeGarry, Abbott, Bonet and Williams, I each. Biggest Drag with l ar'all.v' SIIA W, I2: Wood, 9, llaley, 8, lforlws, 5, llill, 5, Godfrey, -I, Salmon- sen, 3, Carroll, 3, Linney, 2, Proulx, 2, lloy, 2, Wiilson, Mayo, Morse, lVleGarry, Flag' Ileed and Gundlach. I eaell. Class Politician l'Ill'lN'l'lCl'l, 2 I, Overton, IS, Mayo, ll, Shaw, 5, Wood, I, Anderson,Al, llaley, I-, Ryder, Grillin, Forlws, Morse, Chase and Crosby, I eaeh. Best llanrvr -f IVUGG, 0, 'l'lialeher, 8, King, ll, Morse, 5, Wood, -I-, Shaw, 3, Mayo, 3, llaley, 2, lleelquist, 2, Anderson, 2, M acArthur, J. Casey, Carroll, Lee, Chapman, Gundlach, Mayer, llill, Iliehardson, Bedding and Barrett, I each. Class lflalfvr SALMUNSIGN, ll, Forbes, 5, W'ood, fl, Fogg, 3, llalcy, 3, Wi. Gonzalez, 3, Berg- eron, 2, MeGarry, 2, Overton, 2, Chapin, 2, M aeArthur, 2, Prentice. 2, Mayo, 2, Lavallee, Brown, Anderson, Pieeirillo, lillllllliltlll, Grillin, Clark and Waxman, I each. Class lt'nagl1ner-lr SII AW, 25, Linney, 5, Conallian, I, Uverton, 4, Salmonsen, -1, Grillin, -I, Lane, 3, Chapin, 2, Gundlaeh, Mr-Garry and Waxman, I eaeh. Spanish ,Altlilelef -SAl.MONSl lN, I0, Bonel, 8, ,l. Brown, 0, Linney, 5, Wood, 5, WI. Gonzalez, -'1-, llaley, 3, Overton, 3: King, 2, Mayo, 2, Godfrey, Proulx, Ryerson, Mayer, Feldman, Reed, llliller, Saenz and Branch, I each. Class lflmrrz MCGA ll BX , Io, Wellman, II, Grillin, I2, Pieeirillo., 7: Overton, 6, Ryder, 2, Branch, 2, Forlm-1, 2, Bonet, ZZ, W. Gonzalez, 2, Newkom, Lavallee, lliehardson, Kilian, Wood and Parry, I eaeh. Girl l.'ra:.'v -'lil lllflll, I7, Wood, lo, Sherwin, 5, II. Brown, -I, llarris, I-, MeGarry, 3, Lavallee, 3, Miller, 2, Saenz, 2, Pieeirillo., 2, Feldman, 2, Pomeroy. 2, Mayo, 2, Shaw, Moody, Bonet, ,I. Brown, Ryerson, Iitllinger, Casey and Boy, I eaeh. Culest -PICCIRILLI 1, I2, Lee, T, Forbes, 7, Flagg, Al: Feldman, 3, Bergeron, 3, lflttlinger, 3, llarris, 3, Chase, 3, Proulx, 2, Mr-Garry, Morse, Pragst, Brown, King, Gundlach, Wellman, llill, Clark, Linney, Chapman, Mayo and Reed, I eaeh. llflusl l'illlf'l'l1lllllll,Q lillll'll'llN, ll: W1-llman. 7, Overton, 5, Mayo, ll, Shaw, bl-, D. Brown, 4, Wood, 3, Forbes, 2, Chapin, Ifelalman, Lavallee, Sr-hipper, Clark, Chase.. Abbott and Kilian, l eaeh. 'l'ullrs Most anal Says lmasl - lvl. BRUW'N, 0, Salmonsen, 8, King, 6, Ilalvy, 5, W'ood, 5: Kilian, 4, Bonel, -I, Carroll, 3: Morse, 2: Chapin, 2: Uvcrton, 2, Saenz, 2, W'axman, 2, Grillin, 2, I.avaIIe-e, Cook, ll:-ed, Chase, MeGarry, Clark, Newkom, MacArthur and Parry, I eaell. Class Balgv-W PICCIBILLI I, 22: Proulx, 9, Godfrey, 5, littlingcr, -I, Pragst, -lf, Taylor, 4, Lee, -1, ll. Gonzalez, 2: Conalhan, 2, Bergeron, 2, Lavallee, 2, llaycs, Chase, lfogg, Ncwkom, Morse and Waxman, I eaeh. First to Marry' CIIASIC, Il: Shaw, I3: Wood, III, Grillin, 3, Chapman, 3, Linney, 2, Clark, 2, Gunellaeh, 2: Smith, 2, Il. Brown, 2, Pease, llaley, Lane, Redding, MeGarry, llarris, Kirellhofer, Fogg, Bergeron and Anderson, I eaell. QQ. u ll10SfSl'llllHll'l1llll - BONI'1'I', 5, J. Casey, I, Godfrey, 3, llaley, 3, Kilian, 3, llklllll'Wily', 2: Grillin, 2' 9 s s bs ,,..' 1 A - , ll H, 1 f1ntQlQI..1 '9 Faculty Favorites of the Seniors Alost Popular-MR. TAYLOR, 28, Mr. Presson, 27, Dr. Farnsworth, 7, Mr. Sargent, 7, Mr. Smith, 5, Mr. Stevens, 5: Mr. Wade, 3, Mr. Small, 2, Mr. Dodd, Mr. Rader, and Mr. Aldrich, l each. Nlost Respeelerl-M R. TAYLOR, 23, Mr. Presson, Ili, Mr. Aldrich, lil, Mr. Blanchet, 7, Mr. Small, 1-, Mr. Sargent, M r. Smith, Mr. Stevens and Dr. Farnsworth, I each. Best Sport--M R. PRESSON, 23, Mr. Taylor, l9g Mr. Sargent, 8, Mr. Noyes, 6, lVlr. Smilh, 5, Dr. Farnsworth, 4, Mr. Rader, 3, Mr. Stevens, 2, Mr. Blanehct, 21 Mr. Peckham, Mr. Moye and hlr. Bockoven, l each. Hardest u--IlI'li!'l'vlw1 R. RLANClll'lT, 24, Mr. Taylor, IU, Mr. Aldrich, RQ. Mr. Prcsson, 3: Dr. Farnsworth, 7, Nlr. Blossom, 4, Mr. Small, -1-, Mr. Stevens, 3, Mr. Noyes, 2, Mr. Wade, 2, lVlr. Peckham, 2, Mr. Smith, l. SquarestwMR. TAYLOR, l8: Mr. Blanehct, ll, Mr. Pre-sson, 9, Mr. Noyes, 8: Mr. Small, 7, Mr. Dodd, 6, Dr. Farnsworth, ll: lllr. Aldrich, 4, lWr. Wade, 4, Mr. Smith, 3, Mr. Blossom, Mr. Rader, Mr. Sargent, and Mr. Peckham, l each. Least Appreciatedf MR. TAYLOR, 19, Mr. Dalrymple, I6, Mr. Blossom, 8, Mr. Small, fl, Dr. Farnsworth, 4, Mr. Blanchet, 4, Mr. Smith, 3, Mr. Peckham, 3: Mr. Moya, Mr. Bockoven, lllr. Farnum, Mr. Hatch, Mr. Blanchet, lllr. Stevens, Nlr. Wade and M r. Noyes, l each. Senior Favorites Favorite l'ieture+Fifty Million Frenehmen, Little Caesar, llell's Angels. l'hvorile Play-Green Pastures, Taming of thc Shrew, Dracula. Favorite Actor-George Arliss, ,loo E. Brown, Walter llampdcn. Favorite .-lrtress-'Marlene Deitrich, ,lean llarlow, ,loan Crawford. Favorite Boys' Selzoolalforeester Academy, Andover, Peddie. Favorite Girls' Sel1oalfSmith, Bancroft, Vivellesley. Favorite School .4cliuity-Football, Bull Sessions, Studying. Favorite Pastime-Sleeping, Loaling, Bull Sessions. Favorite Vesper Speaker-Dr. Cilkey, Dr. Tweedy, Dr. Rarhour. F uvorite ZVPH'SlIllIif'fiBlISl0II- Hffrlllfl, New lvork 'l'imes, lli'orcester Gazette. Pazforite Cirfs Name--Betty, Barbara, llelen. Favorite Spa Samlwich-Peanut Butter, Cheese, llam. Favorite Subject-llistory., Chemistry, Spanish. .... I i I x' 1 u ' is 7 'G 7 Q CALENDAR 1 ' J , 0 I I by 1 N X K fri: rg, 1 f Wx r X Lg Z . . M xf - uaaa :uv 227 ' AQ WW 9 .1 5 I 1 H . ' Wlmig llllmq Sl'llll'llllll'l' H4-lnool op:-ns 'PTII1 yvur znniel llll5llQ' und lnnslla- ol' nvxs boys. old lrovs, trunks anal luxis. Nlr. llulry mplv. Nlr. 'Nloyc-. annl 'Nl r. NN llule-n, nvxs fum-s on lln- fuvnlly, pass lln-ir iniliul lvsls lwl'or1'lll1' slnela-nl luuly . llrauling ronnnillve- lmrnl at work Illillxlllgl zlppoinlnn-nls. Sixty-livv rcporl ul lluskill l ia-lcl for loollmll uncl lilly lor som'1'4'r prau'lic'v. l irsl workouts ll1'l1l. lilussa-s opvn xsilll roll 4-ull us llursln-sl work. Nlr. l'unl H. 'Nlorgan zuhlrcssvs lll'5l.1'lllllNTl uf lllc y4'1ll'. lllussvs ge-I flown lo r1-uluork.1ln4- lo lu-roll' 4-llorls ol' grxuling 4'olnlnillc'1'. 'llwo o'1'lo1'k vluss is nm-ws innownlion unal nw:-ls mill: ga-In-rul approval. N1-ws smoking room is su-II popnlula-ul. lim-rru. IWW. ra-lull-s slory ul' Santo llomingun 1'ill'lllIlllillx1' in clnlpvl. N . M. ll. K. rm-vplion In-Id in lln- 'Nln-gnron. Nlr. llolnu-s inlrodlu-1-s llu- lm-nlly lll1'lIlll1'l'S2 T075 inlro1lnvlionsaunong lln- Il1'VN alnnl olul lroy s. Nluny zllnsvlllc-vs mul llllll'll lill'1llll4'!iS us lnoys wt-ml lllI'll' ways lo llrsl 1'llll!'l'll. Nvw lroys gre-4-Ivcl lay Nlr. unnl Nlrs. llolnn-s in rm-1-plion ul ilu- lI1'illllll2l5l1'K'nS lllllI5l'. llr. Haxrlrour, l'r1-sicle-nlollirxmn l IllN4'I'r1lly.lS1'll1llN'l!-3IN'illx1'l'. Fixly-lin-re-porl l'orn'lnlnl'oollrullun1lforty-llwvl'or4'lulrso4'm'4'r. lllf-1-4-lull lriuls slurlvtl. llorlnilorin-s ill'I'1'0IlllN'4l for glnw' vlnlv 2lIDlDlll'Allll5. Hoy losvs voiw' on spiral sluirw any on way to lriul. Yursily sepnul llIllll'l':lllI'h plxysivul l'XiHlllllllll0ll. l il'ly rw-port l-or lll'i,llllLllll'S. N0 l'Xl1lIl. I'1'1llIll'l'll. Svnior 1-lass slurls lrull rolling lay voling for Monitors. lfirsl lfricluy Spa-uking l'rogrmn nncow-rs svn-rul line- spvukvrs. ,lnnior class llll'4'llIlg l'nr sn-la-vlioll of Nlonilors. N1-ss llournl ol' Nlonilors ill1ln1'I1-nl in i'llilIN'l will! l'l4lwsillUs1'a1r Nlorsv as Ill-ual Monilor,l1lnus1-, llallvx. l'r1-nliva' mul NX oo4l for llu- srniors mul lloluinson mul Xx1'Fl1'llll for llwjuniors. 'Xluvlx improu-nwnl, in 1'llllI'1'llLlllt'Il1lillll'l'. xx1'1'ls-Q'll1lS 1'llj0yl'll l-or lln- lirsl linn- mul Mr. llmlills vsorrlvs llvglll. IsllllllbilllSllllilll1'lllZ Urnj sqnaul l-lll'llll'4l annul s4'lu-nlnlv 1lI'ilVNll up for lll1'Ill. 'llurxly slip lisl slurls logrovs. lianul 1-nllwl out for lirsl r4'ln'ursa1l uilll lllirly lnoys rn-porting lo Mr. SIIWPIIS. lifllllllllillllll fonnslzllionsrock HSliZlINl1'lIlHl1NiS4'. N an ,n s K uv' 228 I C - -I ll nEglnl 'g gs 'H' tub-f'E '-A W3 Q .C Et Q Hess: -isis -2 October Gray team loses to Springfield Central 6-0. Enthusiastic rally in the Megaron. Worcester comes through with initial victory of season with win of 6-0 over St. Anselm's llrtgr., llaley scoring touchdown. Quincy High defeats soccer team 2 to l. Surprise program by aveli W alevitch, Russian singer, presented in the Nlegaron. Forum elects officers: Dick Uverton, president: Harold Forbes, viec-presidentg Ed. Morse, seeretaryg Bill Glass, treasurer. Colonel Rader reveals fall off horse. Soccer team defeats Dean 3-2 in thrilling game. YW holds first meeting with Mr. Holmes as speaker. llis topic was The Challenges of Life. llistory Club, under able guidance of Dr. Farnsworth, makes trip to Rufus Putnam House in Rutland. Une boy is disappointed at not seeing General Putnam. Second big rally in the Megaron in preparation for the Dean game. Trade School takes measure 0 Grays l9 to 0. Boys attend Byrd Lecture. Five oiclock class resurrected for one day, giving boys an opportunity to see how it is to be under fire after dark. Worcester and Dean battle to scoreless tie in great battle. Both teams within inches of scoring. Main Davis opens up new recreation room on first floor, equipped with radio, pianos, and Victrola. Magazines and books furnished by the boys will be on and for spare moments. llistory Club elects Morse, presidentg Prentice, vice-president: and Chase, secretary. Worcester gives Cushing football lesson on Gaskill Field I9-0. Soccer team plays fine game but loses to stronger Exeter eleven 2 to l. First tea dance of the season is well attended. First meeting of the 'Towers Staff candidates. Thirty-three boys announce intentions of taking up the work. New Main Davis Reading Room holds initial meeting and elects Fred Griffin as chairman. Boys' Club elects Conathan, president: Wood, vice-presidentg Cook, secrctaryg and Mayo, treasurer. Worcester ties llarvard Freshmen in swimming meet on Cambridge gridiron. Grays defeat City Champion North High team I3 to 0. Thimble Club surprises boys with handsomely decorated dining hall and real Halloween feast. Cider, doughnuts, apples, spooks, n'cvcrything. in N- 229 1 A 'WQ Ill'-'9 ff? I-11,25 K Nyurjg-J ,X ., A XX -.vm 3 .4 K9 N , Novcxnber l lflxvte-r hands NN . K. its lirst elm-ft-at hy an lixvtt-r tvam in sc-vvn yvars. hy margin of a lonr' field goal. l our hus loads nludv trip to gaunv, llll'ltltllll:1 tht' llillltl., whivh vntcrtains with music. 2 D1-un ilhurlvs B. Brown of N adv llivinity Svhool is spvakvr in Vt-spvrs. 3 llunlpton Sing:-rs nmlu- annual visit to srhool with lllll' program of spirituals. S Mr. lluu-In In-mls party of thirty-lhrm-4' hoys of llohhy Club to Arts and Crafts vxhihit at llotvl Stutlvr. Boston. Good tinu- had hy ull. T St. ,lolufs and Grays play to sn-vt-n to Sl'Vt'll tiv. 8 Wore-4'st1'r vrushc-s Brown lfrvsh. Sl to 0 while- t't'll'lPI'illlIll1 ri-turn of Ball.. Brown, Giovino and Ilill. forum-r NX. A. nu-n now with Brown. bot-vt-r tm-um adnunistvrs tirsl defeat to a Williston te-ann on its own tufld, ZZ to ll. 'J Mr. lmon l'iz-rson gin-sinh'r1-slingtalk lwfort' English llluh on tha- topic, Ba:-xt of Suvzf' ll Nrmistire- lluy lim-rt-iss-s in 1-hapvl and Mvguron. lil ,Iunior-Svnior 'l'4-an llalu-1' is lluge-slu'1'1-ss. due' to untiringa-ffortsof Mrs. llolmvs. I I l'i1'rr1'd4' llunoux spvahs in 1-Imp:-I on his 1-xpvrit-lu'1-s with tht' League of Nations. I5 xx1ll't't'Sl1'l' vomvs through in linal Hama- of svason and wrcsts m 'thical cit titlc from llol F' F' llross l r4-sh. 0 to 0. Som-vr tvzun downs M. l. 'l'. lfrosh 3 to 0. lo llr. Nllwrt XX . Be-an-ll grvutly llIllll't'SBl'Fs tht- hoys with his vvspt-r talk on Choosing a Voca- tion. l8 Display of vtvhings shown in tlliupvl and the' Mvgaron hy Mr. Sidnvy Woodward of the tlusson llullvriz-s of Boston. Bluvs art- crownvd cluh football chanlps and cvlebratc with vwtory lmnquvt lll tlu' bpu. I0 M r. Wultvr ll. Brown givvs intvrl-sting talk on 'l'lu- Singh' Tax at Chapel. Boys howl with glm' allMIlly1'0IlIll1t'lllS. 'l Blum- vhzunlvions fall vivtims to sort-1-r le-zun, disguisvd in varsity uniforms.. in thrilling post- svnson fool pull gunu' I1Zlo0. 'fl Sludvnt hotly rt-sts und vounts hours to wnning 'rliunlxsgiving vacation. ll Stud:-nt hody hr:-uks re-vord in hringing hoard travk to light for N30 season. l'l0l'lllIl Banquvt hold III I' oruin roonl with lrlvnty of good things to mit. ,loin thc Forum. 4 1' ll: Ill W' -ff 2230 i t T1 H -: W - H H, A lgmxg Intel Wh, ffm X Y f ,, ' XI I I f QQ fi Y 11 5 J. -X IX Fmiif' iZ5'W2s f YET JY Xin .e rf t - e t gh! f -J7DLlf- Deceniber l Inter-Dorm basketball tournament gets under way. Swimming team reports for practice. 2 Football lettermen elect Norman Letarte as Captain lor l93l and Conathan for l930. Sixty- one reeeive insignias won in fall sports. 3 l orbes elected Tmeers head with llayf-s,Bonet, Lauckharclt and Melmnnan in other eapaeities. It Ranking men of school announeed with forty-six receiving honors. 'llraek team reports for light praetiee before Christmas holidays. 5 Y. M. C. A. votes to change name to Worcester Academy Christian Assoeiation'-WWY. A. C. A. 0 llaneing class holds lirst assembly in the M egaron with large, happy throng in attendance. 7 Ur. William lfillswortll speaks before English Club using Keats, Shelley, and Byron as topie. 8 llr. Ellsworth reads excerpts from the play Green Pastures in chapel period. 0 Com. Donald M eMillan gives illustrated lecture in Warner llall on his aretie explorations'- 5000 feet of lilm shown. 10 Basketball squad reports for praetiee with thirty-live likely looking eandidates. hlr. Noyes is speaker at Wi. A. C. A. l l First snow of season puts white winter blanket on campus. Il First night of fall plays before a large, appreeiative audienee. I3 Credit to Mr. Anderson for a line term dinner. lnitial appearanee of Glu-e Club results in lille performanee. Second night of plays. I I- lloekey team has lirst iee of season for last workout. Dr. llarry llolmes, of New York City, speaks at vespers. l5 Dr. Randall proves interesting ehapel speaker. Bags are packed for home going. I0 Great exeitement prevails as vacation nears. lT llonor men make their tearful KU exit for vacation. 18 Punctual students make a noisy departure in army of eabs. I9 All out, as tardy slip holders take leave last of all. ... 231 .- A ' -' 'lim'-Q lnlmq 7 I7 ...IC 4 ff eff Ali X 322122, 1211112 ZZ? -are H N, - X , cc, January llc-turn invasion of 250.stron 1. 'llales of yacationeatlventures by all. Evening entertainment by l'itt Parker, cartoonist, ll! legaron. Subject, ' Ihe llcart of Artf' Classes reopen with attendants in drowsy mood. What is this thing called vacation? Board traek is lalnorionsly cleared of vacation snowfall by aspiring track managers. 'l'rat'k is covered hy mocking night snowstorm. who says managers don't work? Campus deserted as good skating lures students to the ice. llockey team, greatly aided by good ice t'lllItlllIUllS, works hard. Nrelnleam-on S rurr, Mouudsville. Ky., is cha rel s waker. 'llc-lls of his work amon the moun- , ., . fl ,. ,. . . ' l g tain lk hltes o W est W lrgnna. Snow and hail eombine to eause deep slush and wet feet for all. 'llalnle seating changed and athletic tables made up. llow those boys can 4-all Basketball team makes fast start lay swamping Wentworth. 56 to IZ. Mr. Aldrich speaks before Y, 0h's and !Xl1's greet mid-year exam. schedule. Conflicts ironed out. Cuts for week-ends made null and void. The mid-years must go on. M r. Presson tells in Chapel how colds may lu- avoided. Keep your feet dry is his motto. llanving class attends assembly at the Bancroft School, establishing precedent. Ranger Martindale speaks in illustrated lecture in Warner llall on The Great Outdoors. Snowfall brings out overshoes and winter costumes. l.i 'ln rain and thaw causes suowhalls to fl ' thick and fast about the cam ms. Good baseball E- , l prospects are seen among the numerous throwing arms. Classes halt as mid-year exams get under way. Mid-years eontinue. Day study sitting records claimed by many. llappy are the students who finish their mid-years and leave on extended week-ends. M id-years are overl The evidence is recorded. Our fate is in your hands. ,lames l'l1lgarl'arks is vesper speaker. A thletie squads get underway once more. Mid-year marks brings smiles to fsomej boys' faces. A basketball via-tory over lluntington 52 to 22 with an informal tea dance following, brings to a close a perfect day. Largest snowfall of year is greeted., especially by the track managers. Academy defeats Andover on the court: Springfield in the tank: loses tokvilliston in hockey, and takes sz-eoml place in the relay events at Prout Memorial track games in Boston. an Q- 232 1 A - - H 9 . ' +iQlllI.l1 ' 9 fi! the your :ww wif yr XM, J ,G 1, mf fwfr - ffff xfffJxfn2 X Q 9 X fflffff- Wf'!66'f? - 2 rw llffffflfl fam:-.ff J r 'J' - - -- - H February Sigmund Spaeth entertains in chapel with a few first hand tips on music and is much enjoyed, responding to numerous encores. Basketball team defeats St. Anslem's 26 to 19 in fast game. Tea dance following the game is much enjoyed. Hockey team defeats North High 2 to 0 on poor ice. Boys show fine passing attack. Mr. Noyes and the WT. A. C. A. attend Y conference at Harvard over week-end. Junior speakers. Basketball team wins over Springfield Fresh., 51 to 26. Hockey and track teams both lose to Exeter at Exeter. It must he a jinx? Dr. Barbour gives most impressive speech in Vespers: The Lame Man at the Beautiful Gate. Dancing class has last class of year with informal dancing party. Assumption beaten at basketball 31 to l9 in defensive battle. Ceor e Hill, Ed Morse, Ruby, and Overton as representatives of the Forum conduct Lincoln Day Chapel exercises. Senior Prom is gala affair of W7. A. social season. Dan Murphy's Ski pers produce excellent music for the occasion. Track team places second to Huntington in A. A. meet by margin of M ofa point. gr. Eomer P. Little addresses History Club on Prehistoric Man.', Dr. Little is president of . ar . Worcester loses to Huntington in track meet and to Harvard '33 on the ice, but the basketball team continues its great record with a win over Harvard Frosh. Swimming team seconds lose to Trade School. Dr. Graflin gives interesting talk in chapel with Six Point Living in a Three Wray W'orld, as his subject. Dartmouth Fresh. administer first defeat to basketball team in three years-33 to 24-in a fine, hard-fought game. Basketball and swimming teams defeated in Exeter. It must be a jinx. Dancing class holds fine Assembly in the Megaron. Rev. David Beach of Belmont speaks in Vespers with Strength as his text. Washington's Birthday suiinper served in dining hall with cheers for W'ashington and Anderson, who made the party possib e. Basketball team defeats Hebron 54 to 28. WH A. C. A. holds annual meeting with Coach Jigger Jones as speaker, relating his experiences in the War. Yvorcester walks away with Cushing, in a well-played game at the Cushing Gym. Glee Club sings in New York, placing third. ' lv- 233 A .. IQ ILE'-'9 I 0 l. 6 7 8 I 3 1. 5 Il: I7 I8 I0 'I 1-1 -3 yi, '5 70 7 '8 f X N f '7 -f 'frqf' I ag Ma ,.,.- K. U X '- Q 'Nh - 122515 W. ,Mimi Iivu- iw Insnr f I.ittI1- Symphony Uri-In-stra of Wore-4-stvr high sc-hools presu-nts sph-ntliil program in Chapel un4I4'r aus rim-s ofthr' Ilistory tiluh. Girls n'1'v1-rytlling. tllassivul Iligh, vhampions of Worvvstmfr. ch-fm-at tht- .M'zuIn'lny svvomls at hankvtlnull, 27 to I9, 'I'Ilos1-hoys sun- loss:-nl some- ni-ut haskvts. -M-mlvlny out-tossvs tho Brown I rm-sh. Iraske-te-urs whih- the Inoys sta-p through the Iight fantastis' at tht- te-a tlanue- aftvrwarils. Wt' Suri- havn- soma- slu-iks. Sn1artsaying:-why t'h'v1-r t'IlIIlIt't'll.u Junior spi-akvrs. W. A. swamps it's ohl rival. Williston, witI1 a 50 to 0 suore. Conathan vagvs 25 of his teamis voints. Iluntington wins w ivtory' from tht- swimming tm-am. ishop Auth-rson is V4-spe-r pri-a1'In'r with IYhat I'roIith4-th Man to Gain tha- Whole- witlflti if II4- Ilimst-If Lose- Ilis Uwn Souli' as his suhjvct in a Iinn- svrmon. Swimnn-rs plungm- through to vivtorv against Brown 38 to 28. N4-w pool Ililt'lxSll 0Ix1' rvvord maxh- hy the- visitors. Forum mvmIwrs ch-hatv at Vi . A. C. N. me-cling. Mr. Farnum. IIaroI4I Iforln-s. and Gilln-rt Uodfre-y attvnal llolumhia I'r1-ss Assoviatiou 'athvring in Nm-w I ork as tlvlvgatc-s from the 'l'ou'vrs and Iiig0I'llIU. It-an 4I4'fi'ats hasIu'thaII ti-am, and Yale wins from tha- swimmvr:-1 as hoth trams bring the svason to an vlosv, l,3Ilt'Il1gt'I2lt-ISIIUI1ISItSIIIl1iI, and most hrilliant assi-mhly of thc- yi-ar. IloIIo Brown hrings thi- tit-III ofpovtry Iwfort- tht- English Chill in Iiuv arI1Ir1-ss. IIoIIo Brown spvaks In-fore stuqh-nt hotly in chapvl on povlit' work:-i in a most intvrvsting mann:-r. Intm-ri-lass tournvv gt-ts muh-r way. St. I'atri1'ICs Ilay 1IuIy ict-I1-hratc-1I and rm-Cogllizc-cl with gn-4-n im' vrcam. and Main Davis Bavlu-Ior':-s party. Clos:-Iy t'0lIIt'SIl'tIf'IllIlINlSIxf'III1lII gamvs furnish 4-ntvrtainmvnt. tfluh trac-It me-rt uncova-rs many Nurmi's, I,i,llItIUCIx-S, and what haw-you, in tht' M 1-r1'ury-fooled sport. fiItlIl uatatorn-1 vhurn wat:-rs of tht- tank to hoiling point in vlosa- Ill1't'l. Coast guar4Ix-zmau we-rc' not lu-veIz'4I, though many wt-rv nvarly wr:-4'Iw1I. I'i-rm tlinnvr is yi-ar's Iinvsl. and Dramatic' tjluh furnish:-s the- t'Vt'ltIlIg-'H t'lllt'Y'lilIlllllt'llI. 'KingsI1-yroi'Its with Iaughtur as elralnatists vrat-Itwise-. III:-a1IIina-D I,a:-it vhapc-I of winte-r te-rm is hvhl with R1-v. Ilr. ,hum-s Gordon Gillu-y' in ont' of the- linvst of his many sa-hool si-rmons. Bona--vrushiug wrvsth-rs. anal rih-i'rau'Iting hoxi-rs hohl t'IuIr nu-rl in gym with many Iine 1-onto-sts. It won't Iw Iong noni' In-1-onu-s popuIar wor4I on campus. I'Iighty pi-r K'4'Ill4'l'Su main- initiaI group on hovnvwaral journvy, while: oth:-rs wait, as the-y say, for gooel we-atlu-rf' Anti-'I'ar4Ii LIIllIb Im-ayvs amid roar of Imsa-ws. an1I taxis, aunI with one IuuuIr0tI pe-r cont smiIing fave-s. i 'I'ar1Iy hvrv. tar4Iy the-rv, makvs me-n tarily 1-v1'rywIu'rn-ii and with hanging Ilt'k'ltlS the tareiy me-n Icavv. Hap ny Ifastvrii say ilu- hoys aIIIict4-il with hounds as th:-y Ivavc the school. Pvacc settles ovcr .A. 'Q 'N i ' 234 , i - . U B H A -qmtlliill-V9 W NORI .. 3 R ofvuf A fz-'w H 2' XxXx 1- WEEK5 ,rf at x l April T Shui:-nts rr-turn from vacation rvady O3 to bvgin work ofspring If-rm. 9 Board track laboriously storvd away by studs-nt body. I0 Ulm- Club malws trip to Williston for consort. I I vllllSltlIllil1't'fllIllll'l'lllI'l1S visit of YY. A. with joint c'onm'1-rt in Gym. Dancing follows. I2 llr. 'llwvvdy givvs Vvspvr Svrmon on F-l'10l'gl'l.fllllll'SS.N llvmvmbffr it? I5 llrartive' game with Classival lligh rm-suits in I2 to 6 victory. I6 Boy:-2 from Bvdford Modvrn School of England visit Wi. A. IT l'lnglish boys ustval show in Cbapvl with talvs of English school lifv. Vi.. A. wins first ball gamv of I93l svason froln NSF-umption I2 to 2. 20 l,in4'n knivlu-rs appvar as warm sun shinvs on campus. 21 Milk squad in full sr-ssion daily in dining hall. Envy tht' boys who arv llllflI'l'W1'lglll. 22 XY . A. ah-ff-als lloly Cross l ra-sh. in we-ird gamo I8 to 6. Coavh Str-vvns' racket wit-ldvrs ilu-fm-at Assumption 5 to L 115 Yale' lFl'l'SlllHi:lll W'lll basvball at Nvw llavm-n 5 to I, wbilv W. N. tak:-5 thv nu-a:-uirv of Dvan on thc' courts 5lo1Z. 26 Dr. Parks lc-ads vvspvr service- with The AtlVt'llllll'f' of Lifvu as his tc-xt. 29 T1-nnis matvh with Brown Frcsli. postponed berausv of rain. W 1- .L , 235 ... 1 A ' . . A 5 n I-.IM in--'H .I Gfffw' raw fp' M .fffllrnffmf my ,. af- x, I Y, . gi , W JW I 1 4? 5555 X U - x.,Qg,xSN, Nlay 2 Bam-liull I1'illll1I1'I.l'ilIH Bruwn 7105, while- 'I'vnnis lm-am Im-ws Iirst Illi.lIK'Il of lln- sn-asm: to Springlic-I1I. I N4-vw I-Iiape-I sm-In-flulv gmfs ililn1'I'I'1'm'l. llliapvl now 1-mning alirn-vlly aft:-r Im-akfasl. 5 'I'ravIx lvam oln-ns se-asain wilh vii-lory nw-r llnly llross I'll'l'SIlIIll'll lay margin uf nm' point. 6 lilillilllliill pilvlivs tx-am In tllillllllllll lriumpli nvvr xxil'IlIVV0l'lIl in Ili:-i lirst appvarallvm' on lllv mounel. Sf-urv. fr lu I. 9 I,iIl'lIllUllIII I r4':+Iinwli svnre- will ow-r YV. A. al Ilanuw-r ll lo I. Worm-all-r wins lIlir1I plau- al Ilarvarcl Iinli-m-lmlasliv M1-1-l. IXIHIIUII is Ulllriliillillllg with lIir1-1' Iiri-ml plavvs in lie-Ill vw-ills. III Ilr. Ilov I1IuIIar4I llhamln-rlin of Ilklflllllllllll is Vvspvr ripe-alu-r. 'I'aIIx must IllIl'l 4'SlIIlg. II-I2 Iiain puts lIiIlllp1'I'llII all sa-Iuml sport:-2. I3 Sun fails In mum- lhrougli a:41'xp1'1'l1'1I anxl lrasvluall anel lvnnis lc-anis arv i1II1'. Il' John Ura-yllursl nann-:I 1-1Iilnr of I'i,'.l4ll'llill for I93I-2. Dania-I AlJCI'Cl'0IllIDI1', N4-ws Ifrlilnr, anll lilinlnn Ii:-y nulmls, Sports I'I1Iilor., arc- ollwr staff sf-If-1-limw. I5 Ih--rvgiralraliml day Ivrings many applivations for Ilia- Ullllllllg yi-ar to Mr. Kllilnrvlfs uflie-4-. nS4'1','llll nvxl yn-ar. is ilu' familiar cry. I6 Alumni flay Irrings many of IIN' UI1I Hays Iuavlx tu svlmul again, anxious to rvlivn' lllv Hl'l'Il1'S of llu-ir Iunylmml :lays al NY. A. Iiasvlrall I4-am In-als ICM-le-r 5 lo I. June I-fr I inuI PXUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS. 6 Ilvxlvr I'riz1- Spvalxing. II4'c'4'lrlioli ln Sn-niurs, aml Ilanvv. 7 Ill-a4Ilnasl1'r's re-11-plimi lo parvnls. Grailualinn SPITIIUII. 8 Graeluatinn. .an 3, I I E an 7,37 - 'L 1 236 1i A ' ' 'lgmigll IMI'-'E Wlzerener our lives shall lead us, We ask, 0 Lord, that we And all the sons of Wvorcester May serve mankind and Thee. 237 X' . . to the Class 0f1931 . . Always bear in mind: FIRST: 'l'nA'r succzass comms 'rnuouon FAITH AND FAILURE 'ruuoucu FEAR. SECOND! TlI.AT A HARD TASK STIMULATES AND AN EASY TASK S0l 'l'I-INS TIIE MORAL FIBRE. 659963 You leave the hilltop. ninety members strong, for the experiences of eollege and of later life. lianish fear, have faith in your future, choose the tliffleult rather than the easy road. May sueeess anal growth in power await your honest effort. lVlay you hring honor to Worcester Academy. Best wislzes, sf. ,rf : f :V :K Z 'V. L ' '1'I'I-D.-L-,NA 238 l l ESTABLISHED ills l A Cbfzi WF H 'xr' 'li' -'WW l J ,c LOTjlN ... iff-X. - ' Q ,,, -- mm En ' ' QPU nh rntshmg Quads, 1. J J, f E UIDISOI AVIIIUI con. ron1'v-rounrnsrnzzl' j?Q,,gl ,N- 'X Q , naw vom: P7 Uv tl, 14 ' E I ' l h llfl M lim Clothes for Vacatlon fi g gl -l f 4. l and a a s T a- l S S 1 4 ll ' W ,',..w, X373 ummer port J jg , fa f i',::f'fW,f V If V ff ,ff l 1 ' ' ' l Owaannovnuu BRANCHES NEW YORK: BME wlll. STREET BOSTON! NEWBURV CDI. BERKELEV STREET NEWPORT PALM BEICH 4 Students The I .loseph L. Champagne Tvho appreciate good vwalues School of Dancing ln Allllt'lll' K Sports boosls Sll0lllIl visit the Bfflffvwlla Tal' WRIlLHT Sc DITSON STORE pimp B,,Mi,,g l Copley Square l in Vlforvesler, where they Boston may find a vomplete line of tennis - golf - baseball l football - hockey - track N THE LUBSTER GARDEN basketball - - - soccer and gynasiunl Supplivs llwlzerw' Ihr' Students Dine lumalogml Frm., Nim-lc-1-ll Pearl Street Vlforrvste-r - NlElSSil1'llllSQ'll.S , Quulilbv and S0r1'ic'v Count 239 f fam pl i m mls fl Manuel Gonzalez I2 l-0 U 6 I ER BRO john Barrymore in SVEN GAL! PICTURES Bebe Daniels in Frank Fay in GOD'S GIFT TO WOMEN w Winnie Li htner in E SIT TIGHT MY PAST Barbara Stanwvck in ILLICIT WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FAVO RITE -kSTARSi' 241 George Arliss in THE MILLIONAIREH Dolores Costello in TI-IE PASSIONATE SONATA Olsen and Johnson in HFIFTY MILLION FRENCHMENH MILTON 1 SUMMER VY. f 'K A 1- M t V SCHOOL fl 1? ,E P Murrow, N. u. . - if 41 ' - X sf T ' A , . 5 -. , ,. , -'3a4ff. , N f ' - 8' L- . K fx - fl - .5. , if AIIEQIISI .3 lo X1 :I Q gin - 4 ,. .1 , 1 -. ,A K , -1 t..' A . Q V 1 bvplwrllwr 1 ,.. 'Q ,N .W Lf , fe- 'T' Xftvr an uwntul pluugv. try thin! Fin' uve-kra of 4-xpvrt tutoring . . . . llvliglltful surroumlings Sponsorvul lay Worx-1-stvr fM'a1lvl1ly . l'1igIIlt't'll boys. six tutors Consult W r. Walk- or Mr. Ste-vvlls J ohn Goff 1- y 1 Y '1' A' 'I WTS ' .1 Ivuls mul ,II'lll'iSI0lIS 88 I 2 l'rovi4l1rm'n- Slrvvt Union Laundry W'f S 1 IO. lh'liw'riv I I5 l'1Xl'IlilllQ1t' Slrvvt z mu-:,mn-zrwn W w'tlI't'1'Slt'l' , H, N t .-I .fl'If'Illl 2 112 I ITILE SQUAIVI I ODGES A SHLAND, N. H. Learning how to do it A Tutoring Camp for Boys August 3 - September 16, 1931 Founded and directed hy Vlforvester Academy lnen. Little Squzun Lodges has six At'3tlt'lIly teachers on its favnlty, Mr. Aldrich, Dr. Farnsworth. Nlr. Garrison QW. A. '13-'20j. Mr. Small. Mr. Sargent, and Mr. Presson. Close eo-ordination with the school work of the Avacleiny pupils is thus guaranteed. We know what a boy has done at Worvester. what his strong and weak points have been, and what he still has to do. We understand Worcester Acatlt-lily standards and methods. Sponsored and recmnnlended by the Aeadenly authorities. Seores of Worvester hoys have supplemented at vritival times their school work hy a sunnner at Little Squain and there have made their diploma or college admission. 2 13 H. Glurrull 'fgrufxm STU DIU A N ll HUM E l'0R'l'RAl'1'U RE I ,lIUlUgl'lllIlIl'l' Class I 931 Sl Pm-url Street Wor4'e'stvr, Mass. 1 lt'stnblish1'll 10203 2 I-14 The Horace Partridge C0 Established 18,17 Athletic and Sporting Goods 9 Pleasant St. Worcester, Mass. G1-:muse W. JONES, '06, Mgr. BEST VVISHES The Spa 245 wx I:0llIIIlill1l'lIlS Qf' THE DAVIS HUNCIIM lli1'lmr1l l,N1'l'lUIl Rillllll llulry unple- Nlyron Xluyvr llnnulll llullrrnola lin-re-tl Kllllllilll William Glass Dwight llollrruolx l'1clwar1l Carroll D 1-mlull Smart llulwrt llale- llvnnis Sworlls William Nlvllrulll .lulm K1-vllvl' llurrx' Oh-ull, IW:-urn-is lm 1:01 rrgv Sl uwslw-:rw llms Conlon llullwxsuy In-on Ixaliski llurry 'l'llatc'llvr YlIll'l'lll Casvy Lorvn Pvusv Carl Sim-gl-l llulwr ,lol onuld litllingvr Sllirvs Clark llllarlc-s W4-llman linux llill lt'lll0ll lu-llvy lC1lwar1l 0'llrivn Allwrl 'l'lu-riaull I lf0l'llSll'llI Ill flusvy w ,Nlvxamle-r Livingston ,lusq-pl: Cotlvr l'r4-sl-ntl Rye-rsun 2 l-0 Best Wishes of THE DEXTER GANG9' Robert Shaw .lolin Lauckhartlt llaroltl Taylor Arthur llerfferon l Daniel ,'lklPOI'l'I'0llllllC Clifforil Davis Thomas Rf-flfling Burton Stark Stephen Cookman Nvlson Parry Ronald Prentice Norman Anderson William Wooal Richard Anilt-rson Warren llarris Robert Branch Luke llaran lflllison Ruby James 0. Wilson llcnry Mayo Norman Cook Robert llayvs Frank Figueroa Ili-my Kilian l'l0I'llllSll NlcGarry Sammi-I Mfh Prvsvott Robinson l r01lvri1'k rllllitlll nson Cliarlvs Nation ' l Donaltl Richartlson Rivharsl Chamberlain Robert Winslow James Wliitlvrs Thonlas rr0l'l'CllQ't? ,lanms Thomas Robvrt Larkin lVl2lll'0llll Munkittrivk ,lolin Uliirarilini Robert Kcefc Gordon Rt-alv 217 The Stamp of Personality Personality in husiness rests upon honesty. eonseientious- ness. good faith. It eonstantly strives to attain the ideal of enduring serviee. to create lasting eonfidenee and good- will. It puts the welfare of the eustomer above all other eonsiderations and leaves every transaetion open until that purpose is fully aceomplished. .-Ill our IIIWIHIIILIS lwur lliis imprinl of I,l'l'S0l1lllif.V. I I seals l'l't'l1V sale, is illl'llllll'lI in every pIll't'IIlI5l'. I I is u ennsliluenl :J ererv prescription rlispfmserl Irv Ihr' Brewer orgunizuliuri, is wruppefl in l'l'l'ItV prwlfugr' wlzirli leaves llw Brewer Store. Personality is woven into eaeh surgieal appliance which we make. that it may produce the utmost comfort and well-he-ing for the wearer. lt insures the proper function of the elastic' hose, the protective lbrassiere, the killtltllllllliil lu-lt. truss. or handage, the orthopedie brace. the arch support. the sanitary or athletic supporter. U . . For your requirements in Illt'tllt'illt'S and drug supplies, go to the lfalnily Druggist. The llrewer Organization in- eludes menilu-rs assoeiated with it for more than a quarter of a venturyflnen who are real apotheearies-to whom the ideal of serviee is sacred-in whom doetor and patient are justified in plaeing their implieit faith and trust. .ay 4 'Ilya X rf ' Brewer SC' Colnpany, Inc. A Anlp an 56 I4 ront btreet 4f,? ?flm?IyjlL ii. f 2 - ' Worcester, Mass. li u Art gn Wir Ill l ill .llr U Aa-ut 'MK My 'N F Vi . 7' in ll r f- ,, - . . - . :ll-aint i, 1-Ein Ihr- I vsormlzths Drug Store Mnnf i'g,f gr ' I 5 ll V: llllll if! , e ' A l eia- Fil ! l -V-l H l 'l . A' 'rf wi :iff u - 5 A U7'c.E..f ul 248 Royal P. Blanchard 615 Slate-r Building, Worcester W. A. '23 Insurance rj all kinds Kind ll'iSlIl'S ry' Mr. and Mrs. T. Harold Forbes Larchmont, N. Y. 2-L9 Grinding . . am importzml llliH'llllIlllg0IN'l'illl0ll in l'Vl'I'X lllilIllll'ill'llll'lllgI plant: an Wllill fzwlor In lln quantity munufu1'lurv ol' auto- molnile-s. lruvlw. lrzwtors. illflllillli' motors. vl1'4'lri1'ul up- purulus. ruilrozul unml marim- 1-quipnn-nl mul vouullvss ollu-r nu-1-Inunmns lllilll'0Illl'Illlll1' lo llns nga- of spa-ml. Xml xslu-l'4-v1-r grinding is elonc- you will final that Norton Grinding Wlu-4-ls uml llfllllllllgf Mm-Inim-S play u pI'0llllIl1'lll purl. NUlC'I'0N CUMITAXNY . . Wmu:r:s'l'lf:lc. Mlxss. 1 RINDING WHEELS ND MACHINES NORTON A limuljbml brings u gum! mum! I hlllfl' ev- -9 v IN ,Mus 'l'H E G EURCI ,K N C.wr:'r1-:Rl K A lN11llIlI'0RNTl'fIl lionlw llooo Room l H ll l'1'url Slrvvl. W ore'1'sl4'r ll Y:-ur Slash- Mutual Iluilsling ' x 1 4 1 V I nr, B -xmnow l l xo cow-:R on mol-1 l l 'l'nl': BICVERI,Y M ARKlC'l' VW Y ' :sm c:i.l,.,l sm-.-1 Rollin llnml I B..v,.rl,- guns,- f,l'l'lll'Sfl'll W l llnusv of quulilbv and Inu' priwx l 2250 Tod Dc-mc-rs Al Demers Seiberling Tires and Batteries Socony Gasoline Station Authorized Buick Service Authorized Brake Service Certified Lubrication Service Demers Bros., Inc. 9l Grafton St. Wvorcestcr, Mass. The George E. Kunhardt Corporation f Wfoolen and W orsted Fabrics Lawrence, Mass. Mn. Gemma RICHARDSON Superintendent The Chandley Company Worcester., Mass. MANUIWAIZTIYRERS OF Mattresses and Pillows for Homes, Institutions and Camps. Let US l'StIilIlUl9 0ll AVOUI' ll7llIllS Allen Supply Co. High Grade Provisions 11 Fulton St. Boston, Mass. Tel. Richmond 3390 CUMl'I.lN1l'1N'l'SOF Carlton M. Siegel Bates and Klinke, Inc. AIIIIIIIQ,-Ill'lIll'l'I'S aff Class Rings Pins Favors Umvizll All'Ml'Il'l'!'i Class of Iflfil l'VvflI'lUl'.Y w Al llvlmru. M ass. 1 4 N I Glu-is SHOE Co. 'hm' shovs ISI- Culxul Slrva-t Hvvvrly. N1 ass. fl. C. I.ovvEl.l. Co. Puinls, Oils, ,-lrtislsa .watvrials IH l'4-url Slrvvl Wnr4'c'sh'r, Mass. 2252 The Commonwealth Press Printers rj the VIGoRNIA 4441 Portland St. Vllorcester, Mass. Narcus Bros. The Store for Se-rvicen School Supply Headquarters for STATIONERY mul OFFICE SUPPLIES 24-26 Pleasant St. Worcester, Mass. BEST WVISHES Greendale Riding Academy Shrewsbury Massavlluset ts 'v' Q THE DAVIS PRESS, INC. Printers cj the TOWERS 41- Portland Street Worcester lx1ilSHHCllllSk'llS 2 wnrrester Zllielegram Zllihe Qlihening Eagette Svunhap illielegram lcllllill Slulion U' 'I' .-I C 1 Chapin K frlfrign 1 ,lHIl'I.lMl'IN'l'S1ll1 .-I frivml ,ll'Il'l'll'l'S , 1 Y l lln- W n-flclnng lnfl Blur ni Vs urn-sl:-r W 1 N e , V V lxlcwwm'-lx:-:1wNlf:m' 1.0 I qlrvvl N N 330 XI uit xx urvvelc' r I lvn 's lflolll ing xlili5ill llIS4'll5 1 YN nrvc-sh-r. M alss4u'lllls1'llrl :ISL Palronizr- Ware Pratt Co. I ,IlUi1fl'l'S In .4l'!llIf'llI.V boys Main St. at Pearl Qualil-v lfurn1'r Wvorcvs L4-r, M ass. COW1l'l.lVIEIN'l'S1ll-' The General Ice Cream Corporation 328 Slll'l'W'5lllll'y Sl. W on-e-slvr, Mass. A Friend REST YYISIIES OF Mr. and Mrs J. R. Linney Lyon Mountain New York 1IlNll'l.I5Il-1N'I'S Ol 'l'lu- Worcester Academy Book Store lhfpwid on lDENllUI,M.S.f0l lil4:llT Il1l'I'f'hlllllliSl? . . fashion right . . quality right . . prim- right l,1'llil0illlqS is never knowillgly unale-rsold VIJCIIIIOIIII 84 'McKay C0 u'Y1ll'f'I'Sfl'I'qS GI't'lll Snare , Um' Milf' or ll '1'h0llSGHll fililvs lnlxliriolls voavlivs may lw vllurlvrcd for Special Trips, lmlge-s. Picnic l'urlin-s, Uulings. elv. wmnmm f RAPID m:nNm1u:-u, Y 1 I hc Carlstrom Bus Lines lilonrporalml 32 Main Strcvl Weslimro. Mass. CUM I'l.l M ENTS UF w J. 1' . Bicknell Lumber Co. W'1bT1'Q'Si4'Y M HSSIICIIIISFI is '7 - Sugar is the best stimulant for athletes Just try this . . . Take a few tcaspoonfuls of Snow White Granulated Cane Sugar in a glass of water every day when retiring . . . you sleep well and get up full of pep and energy, ready for a good day's workf' PORTO RICAN AMERICAN SUGAR REb'lNERY, INC. PONCE. PORTO RICO ARTHUR S. MIANZI Paul M. Sullivan MOTOR CO. ORCAN IZ ATION Concord' I-19 Shrvwslnlry Strvvl Wvorcvslvr Nlsw Nome AND PRNNsY1.v,xNm Dance OTCIIQSITGS Y 'K ' n W M W ZH' from-1.m1RNTs Our music l'lllllI't'!l at , , V f YOUNC s TRAVEL SERVICE If arrester .-fcadmrvv - 1931 I8 Pc-url Strvvt Wrorcvsl 4-r, M ass. 257 Win. ll. lVlf'll,Ol1gllliIl I N111 Ill l'1 ill k'l'l'1ID l':Il'f'll'il'lll ffmztrrzfling und lfrtgirzvvriltg l'll4-vtrival lsixturvs and Wiring for Light. llvat annul Powvr ZUS Nl uw S'l'Rl'lH'I' lloont flllfl wV0It4ZI'1S'l'l'Ilt. Nl tss. William A. Grogan l :0llfPl'Ii0lll'l1Y 00 l'ruwi1lvm'v Strvvt Uplnmult- Dunn llull ll 1-:Ir-pvml upon llu' lmrsnuul l'1'l'lIlllIlIl'lHllllilPllS qf our l'llS1llIlH'l'S 4 lIUMI'l.l M ENTS Claflin-Sumner Coal Company 312 Pleasant Street W4xr1't-stc'r Mass. THE G Eouul ANN mtl-'ETI-:RIA lNl:uNI'0li ATI-Eh ll- l':-url Strvvt, Nl'ur1-4-stvr Nrur Stale Mutual lluilmling Good fund brings ll good mood 'l'll li B Ewznm' M ,xR1uw:1' 3814 lfulmt Strvvt Hvvcrly, Mass. l llnusv nf quulilv mul Inu' prirvs N . . 258 ELLIS 81 ELLIS Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law Rooms 5-6 Riley Bldg. North Attlehoro, Nlass. COMPLIMENTS OF J. S. PRUNIER 81 SONS 9 Short St. Worcester, M ass. UNITED WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Provisions l33 Grafton St. Worcester, Mass. Phone 3-0l58 llenillelwe Phone 6-I308 WILLIAM P. BROWN Plumbing - Heating - Ventilating Air Conditioning Contractor and Engineer 25-27 East Court St. Springfield, Mass. Dorf! take a chance. take a Yellow Yellow Cab Co. Tel. 4-32l l Optical Findings Celluloid and Metal Findings SADLER BROS., INC. South Attlehoro, Mass. RICHIARDS-MCKOAN CO. Masons' and Builders' Supplies 88 Front Street Worcester, Mass. Exclusive agents fur Overhead Garage Doors HAYDEN,S M EAT SHOP Wholesale and Retail Provision Dealers 405 Pleasant St. Yvorcester, Mass. 9 4IUNll'l.I!l l'I'Yl'S UI 'IWIIIC S I' AX liUNIl'I.INll'1'N'I'S1ll-' Ii lem N m -K lex N ICIH Co. xIl'lI.S Clothing xxllI'1'l'5l1'I'. xlil55ill'IlllSl'llS II KYIDICN f:0S'l'lNIl'1 Cn. Xl'-mln-r Nulimml lIm-lmm-r'- 'Km-m-ianlimn f,.0SlllIIl1'.i .fhr llu' lnmlr-ur Slugv. l'lu,vs, Up:-rus. 1:lll'lIil'IlIS. l,1l,l.fl'IlIllS, xlll.Yllll4'l'lllIl'N, 4'lr'. TW: NN ushinglun Sll'l'1'l. linslun. Hass. J. Nl. Nur. Imp, ln-l. Ilzum-'wk Illia tIUWlI'I.lWl I+1'N'l'i UI II. I,. linux ilu. 300 'Slain Sire-4-I xxHI'1'l'Hl1'F. Mass 42081 l'l.l NI l41N'l'S UI M,u: wl.An s lhwu S'rmu4: 1512 tzillblll Slrvvl Hl'Vl'l'l, . Mass. I 'ulron i :0 Ihr- .-Ivflfivlll V Hnrfwrs BICNUVI' BROS. l,i!llIlIS I 'iclrolus lfmlius NX 1- alpprn-1-iulv slmla-nl lmlronuge- M. S'l'r:lM:lc'l' N SUN 308 Main Slrvm-l XX orc-4-sl:-r, Mus:-1. 1I1NIl'l.lW1E'Vl'S0lf' fl fri:-ml W. F. ll. BEST WISIIES L. N., Jr. VEINO CHEVROLET CO. 7-19 Main St. W'Or1'e'st1'r, Mass. lZU'VIPI.I'VlEN'l'S 01-' ANDRESON Sa PATTERSON AIllI1lQfl1f'llll'I'7'S rj Crown Quality lve Cream mul Paltersoxfs Chof-Olates JOHN J. MCGRATH Plumlring Contractor 97 Fostvr St. Worm-suxr, Mass. BEST VVISIIES OF R. S. Tel. 5-5740 Residence 2--1513 ESTABROOK 84 LUBY Flowers William L. Luby 43 Pleasant St. Proprietor Worcs-ster, Mass. ,lohn Freelllall Geo. W. Freclnd l J. C. FREEMAN AND CO. Opticians Kodaks, Camera Supplies 376 Main Sl. Wbrcvstl-r, Mass. BEST VVISHES OF AN OLD BOY fl 1IOMl'I.lWlEN'l'S UI IC Aczulemy Players 5' -A .v- A.: 5- 1 Av. :F :Qu 'TW A n. I,Kl'lilCfNlIl'1 J. SNIITII, L OM l'l.l WI ENTS UF llirvvlnr .J.N.,Jr. 262 HOWARD Wesson: New England's Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers also Pulolislmers Engravers and Publishers of this book HOWARD-WESSON co. 622222 fi1Cfi'l5 EiZStSI 44 Portlancl Street fprinters Building, WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 3-7266 V5