Worcester Academy - Towers Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1933 volume:

, . K . K k I K . ' F: -- f -. -f XX N N, A Q 4 Q In N W ' , go nu nun es ' sn lvl, 'Qld N ll in u A f' an an sm -'xl 2 f E T E R S 0 C L A S S F 1 9 3 3 H ow s l o A l Ile TOWER 0 . 1933 A Qqclxievo ilw eflonoralalo VOLUME XI Howfar this little candle throws its beamsf 7 So shines 11 good deed in o naughty world' ' Publislwd lgv THE STUDENTS OF VVORCESTER ACADEMY WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS , Q A A Q ef N H : 4 H H I ' n ll IL, ' ,M llmll lillwll. on lun itil, il ll Iii I 2 U ll in . e an Q u 5 , V L'wfh IT THE TOWERS - CLIASS or19sa To PHILLIPS A. NOYES A Friend ,1. tu f H iw we ei W we , u as at nz ga is swung as 1' as i as is ce was 1 5' Lg 5, 9'A . ,:z.,.. k,..,,L,. l ,, L.,.. QE. lk: an f Ki1g ilmff ii wi' tru? ig ll 5 ! e1s srr rr'ir' I-is TWOQWERUS' -' C ASHS 'or 1933 G .H fQ if l'ilf 'l1'Ul'fiH'n ' 1 4 lee is null :neu u sa U QQ n nn . N 1 KTTH 5 173' tv rr'Tf11'n 'T' 'Tr f 5 R is - c L A s s H OW O Foreword ONCE more an episode in the life of a boy is closed . . . once more the happenings of a happy year at Worcester are but memories. Through the medium of THE TowERs these memories are preserved for your future pleasure. Nlay this book be one of your most cherished possessions as it surely will he to those who helped to make it. 6 H H L 1 , , N H nn A 4nLW,n,wA,i ,. ,. EWWLIY ll n uP. ,un ,, llllilll no u i! Qgllllrlnn Q ' qwaa 1 PQT5' , U P 5 inw THE 1owsns -PcCAss oF19as Table Of Contents PART ONE SCHOOL PART Two OROAN1zAT1ONs PART THREE ATl1LET1cs PART FOUR MISCELLANEOUS 7 11 .y Ii: me will ,,, m, 1? fm, T :gig .K ,gy 'A , , Q Hg, '4b W, AX i,.ff 'all if ' ' ' ,,,-an VW' 'fl 'A I. , . gb 55582 35 mx f ,aannqgv 31.1, I .,,gw a..,' ' ,,1. -, : mess. ., X. 1 .-..... 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' 2 if , - X sf' , , Y QV ' z 3 A X 2 5 ,- , fx 1 x A X V . x ' 1 . if V? , wiv' W 3 V .J 4 ff' w i' 4 iw?-if AQ I? M YL K' , . -if 4 1,3 1 0 V . 'X ,aw ,5 -4 ' - . , .X ,f 5 J, df , . ,J i . , 1. .K ,lf , Q f' , ff 'f ' ff 4 1 ,-.1154 'H' L L2 ' , 0 - . ' -:ff Qw' 'wtf 'ffaif f'fwW 'wr Gfxwf wmv' was Qs. N Wi! 4, A2 i-Y fa, e-VA :SM ahh infg Afa :Ma R-Jr, Ruff. if If ,mf ff' XIX, . . . . ., n gn , ' 0 an gg ' 'TV WF! WTF' an :L , 1Q,i1 ,,ll snub as JF, u .11 I l Qi lima 5 ' 'MFLWn u ITS ? u X .b Tf'Tl W'Q fir W H E T Owens - Cl1ASSOF1933 Part One 9 'xx . i Il I QQ il il ill! ll it ll OW O W in A . Q A ..- E H A as at I on H ss is :NNI 1 5 fl an rr 1 A . , , R ',. va-. is as ms 1 5' - as ' f 1 V T H E 1 E R s - c L A s s Executive Staff A. W. ATWOOD, M.D. School Physician MRS. EDWARD WILLIAMS Matron MRS. WARREN R. SARGENT Librarian MRS. FRANCES II. BENNETT Cashier MISS RACHEL G. LITTLE Headmastefs Secretary MISS HELEN L. THOMPSON Registrafs Secretary MRS. MARY R. DAVIES Resident Trained Nurse MRS. GERTRUDE HOULIHAN Alumni Ojicc Secretary JOSEPH L. CHAMPAGNE Instructor in Dancing CHARLES Y. ANDERSON Steward 10 , Y V . WMM XQYX . N AV qbuv 1 i 11 rrirwwifww was 5 Ei Q M 1 ,mix ,f 2 , . ,A W ,lk f fi. . ' v,QL n..,- su ss sa in ns an Huw as gg' as H N W wa as M 5-x i f i ::.g MnQ'vn' rwMs'sw'wf T. fi n v1 MuN rHwf'1fwsf + fi 4: ,, , ,, , U , - ,. 522 - - .. , HE TOWERS - CLASS OF1933 OUR IIEAUMASTER I l . fb I ss ni lt'IFfT,nfr1'i I ll Il ll Dill II I ' if ll ll IMI I Iilfvil . ll QI 4,,, . Q .Q I If K VI ' N ln I .3,Lj'Q3 -'Q: , . Y . . oe ' Won. U.- . Ivzimwtwrn , . I ' I ' I f I E I E R s - c I A s s F 1 v 3 3 H OW O Board of Trustees MR. WILLIAM W. JOHNSON . GEORGE A. flASKILL, ESQ. . MR. PAUL B. MORGAN MR. GEORGE CROMPTON ERNEST E. WHEELER, ESQ. . . . . PRESIDENT ERNEST M. HOPKINS, LL.D., Litt.D. . MR. GEORGE WALKER CHANDLER BULLOCK, ESQ. . MR. ALBERT S. HEYWYOOD . MR. PHILIP M. JUDD . MR. JAMES A. HAMILTON . MR. WARREN A. WHITNEY HEADMASTER SAMUEL F. IIOLMES . CLIFFORD S. ANDERSON, ESQ. . MR. I . HAROLD DANIELS . PRESIDENT CLARENCE A. BARBOUR, Brown University . MR. LEMIIEL G. HODGKINS . I2 Worcester Worcester Worcester Worcester New York, N. Y. . Hanover, N. H. Newton Centre Worcester Worcester Holyoke New Haven, Conn. Worcester Worcester Worcester Worcester Providence, R. I. Worcester s. N., 1 u if ' 7 Q1 u nnitf siWN:'esYcvt'c X is review! l.t1.1ihgg,, rilitslsloiussfsin as gon lv. all N Um Q . f' an as 5 as ,,:f Q'A. 2 0 S fW ' er'l 'Tl-1E vowzns - CLASS oF19aa SAMUEL FOSS HOLMES Headmaster Was graduated from Wesleyan with the degree of Ph.B. in 1904g received A.M. in 1910. Was Assistant in English at Wesleyan, 190-11-416, Master in English, Peekskill Military Academy, Peek- ski11, N. Y., 1906m07Q came to Worcester as Instructor in English in 1907. Made Master in English in 1911, became Acting Head- master in 1918, and Headmaster in 1919. GEORGE DUDLEY C11 U RC11 Registrar Received an A.B. degree from Brown, 1899, and an honorary A.M. from Brown in 1916. Was Instructor at Worcester Acad- emy., 1900-02, Headmaster of the Abbott School, Farmington, Maine, 1902-1918, and owner of the School from 1910-1918. Came to Worcester Academy as Registrar in 1918. IIARRI MAN CLEVELAND DODD Iffxecutive Qfficer Received the degree of B.S. from Wiesleyan in 1901. Principal of Middlehllry, Conn., lligh School, 1901-1903, Principal of Norwichtown, Conn., Grammar School, 1903-190k Senior Master, Irving School, Tarrytown, N. Y., 190431912 ln charge of the Preparatory Department at Worcester in 19121 became Executive Officer in 1918. JOH N EARLE BLOSSOM Master' in English Received an A.1'1. degree from Wesleyan University in 19114 and an Ed. M. from llarvard in 1933. Taught Classics at Barnard School for Boys, New York City, 1913-1915. Was Assistant Principal of Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, l'a., 1915- 1918, came to Worcester as Instructor in Classics and English in 1918 and was made Master in English in 1922. 13 K we R., .N sh as gn 4 or gg 1 WWWYEWT it W ls is it nun so 0 in 1 1 s lf . ..,.:x,.. ..,-, .,-. - WL 1' s-sf-s.+--,ami ww: t t f gun ,.p.... it J :un a if Q1 is l , 1 'U e 3 e 3 ans - cLAss 13119313 in-'am li wg. iwrrrrn uf ff ru 3 H TOW 0 HAROLD HAMILTON WADE Master in Public Speaking Received an A.B. degree from Beloit College in 1914. Was at lwercersburg Academy as Instructor in Public Speaking from 1914-19175 taught English and Public Speaking at Pawtucket, R. I., High School, 1917-18. Came to Worcester as Instructor in English and Public Speaking in 1918, and was made Master in Public Speaking in 1922. Director of Alumni Activities and Editor of VV. A. Bulletin since 1931. .IOSEPH VICTOR BLANCHET M aster in Modern Languages Received the degree of A.B. from Harvard in 1905. Head of French Department and Assistant in Latin, Chestnut Hill Academy, Chestnut Hill, Pa., 1905-1916. Instructor in French at the Taft School, VVatertown, Conn., 1916-1920. Came to Wlorcester as Head of the French Department in 1920 and was made Master in Nlodern Languages in 1922. HAROLD WEBER PRESSON Director of Physical Education Graduated from Worcester Academy, 1917. Attended Dart- mouth College until he entered the W'orld W'ar. Wlas Assistant Coach at Worcester Academy, 1921-23. Director of Physical Education and Head Coach at Springfield Central High School., 1923-26. In the fall of 1926 was appointed Director of Physical Education at Worcester Academy. Assistant Alumni Director and Head of VV. A. Loyalty Fund since 1931. CHARLES LAURENCE STEVENS Head of Science Department Graduated from Bates with a degree of B.S. in 1920. Assistant in Science at Bates from 1920e1921. Came to Worcester as Instructor in Mathematics and Science in 19213 was made Master in Science in 1927. Coach of Tennis since 1923. Director of School Band. In charge of Wlarner Memorial and Visual Educa- tion Program. 14 ll lg ll Mil ll I ' a'3T'1 K if as ' ff rf'eIrr'vf'l1'11'Mc H . ' - - M A S.. U 'itg,,F...i......i.b,..i..,...W..i.t..i,5...,.Y N, . .v ,,ggnnoouas1no. usa i y s g .Mai ttty H, Towsns - cLAss oriraa WARREN RUSSELL SARGENT Master in Matlzematics Attended Bridgewater Normal College, 1914-17. In service, 1917-19. Principal of Hillside School, Greenwich, Mass., 1919- 21. Graduated with the degree of B.S. from Boston University, 1922. Came to VVorcestcr in l922. Made Master in Mathematics in 1931. CLOYD ELDON SM ALL M aster in Science Graduated from Bowdoin in 1920 with degree of A.B. Instruc- tor in Science and English at Hebron Academy from 1920-1922. Came to Wiorcester as Instructor in Mathematics in 19223 ln- structor in Science in 1925. Made Master in Science in 1927. EARLE WINFIELD PECKHAM ALBERT FARNSWORTII M aster in History Brown University, Pl1.B., 1910, Clark University, A.lNI., 1921 and Ph.D., 1927. Taught History at Phillips Andover Academy, 19113143 Newton Classical High School, l914-19185 Vlvorcester Classical High School, 1918a23g Instructor at Clark in Govern- ment, 1922-23. Came to Vlforcester as Head of the Department of History in 1923 and was made Master in History in 1924. Master in Classics Graduated from Brown in 1908 with the degree of A.B.g A.M. in 1909. Instructor in French and Latin at llope Street High School, Providence, R. I., 1908-09. Principal of High School at St. Albans, Vt., 1909-13. Principal of lligh School at Newport, Vt., 1913s16. Vice-Principal at Concord, Mass., High School, 1916-23. In U. S. Coast Artillery in 1918. Instructor in Latin and French at Nvorcester Academy, 1923f27. Blade Head of the Latin Department and Acting Master in Classics in 1927. Master of Classics in 1928. 15 f'T5 'i'i?'i'i3i VWWTVVW' n 0' is , bY vX1r'WiY'tttt' u as u. ll :swan nun u n EU 0 Il II IL 1. n n QTTKKQ H A'il'T1 ITTTIYTIE gi fi rI'gE'rf'l'l ' i 'fmff Nk' wif' ru-is7T oWsns - ctAss or 1933 I.A U RENCE JOSICPII SMITH Instructor in lUillgIiSll uml llrumu Graduated from the Emerson College of Uratory with the degree of B.L.I. in l9l7. Later studied in the University of London and Middlebury College. lnstructor in English and Public Speaking at Williston Academy, l9I7-192lg Nlaster in llramaties and Public Speaking at Mereershurg Academy, l92l'- 23. Caine to Worcester in l923. llireetor of llramatics, l93U. Un stage two summers. s ll A HOLD N l'lW'l'0N BOCKUVEN !lSSiSl1ll1l Dirvvlul' ry' l,Il.VSiCl1l lfrlimatiolz W as graduated from Springfield College in l925 with a degree- of H.l'.l'l. Came- to Wiorevsler Avadvniy as Assistant Director of Physical l'lduvation, IQIZS. Coat-h of hasketlxall and louse-hall. IIANFORIJ A LDICN FARN U M IIISlI'lll'I0l' in lfuglish Wvas graduated from the University of New Hampshire in l926 with an A.B. degree. Heeanle lnstructor ill English at Worcester in the fall of l92t'x. lfaculty Adviser of the I igorniu since l930. IVRAN K WELLS lIA'1'Cll Hear! ld' the I ,l'llf'liClII Arts Department lnstruvlor in Manual Arts in the North Reading and 'IlCW'liSlIlll'y' Schools, Massa Practical Arts ,lunior lligh School, lditehlrurg, Mass., IQI9 20. was graduated from State 'lleachers' College, l itchlrurg, l920. Took graduate courses at Boston University, l923-24. lnstruvtor and Assistant Director of Manual Arts in the Arlington lligh Schools, l920f27. Came to Worcester .M-adenly in the fall of 1927. I6 X. ! N H a . , .. ,g,...n use ue, urn nun u on H Q! .ll un. Q . N si in '1 s 'ieR's - ctAss F1933 iffx is TY H T O W GEORGE BINGHAM TA Y LOR Instructor in Spanish and German Vvas graduated from Amherst Colle e in l9l0 with an A.l'l. degree. Taught at the Tome School, Tort Deposit, Maryland, from l9l0 to 1918. Served in the United States lntelligence Corps during the Wvorld Wvar. Taught at St. Paul's School, Carden City, N. Y., l9l9-l92lg at Wvoodlmerry Forest School, Orange, Va., 192l-1923g at Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N. ,l., 1923-1926, at St. Albans National Cathedral School for Boys, Washington, D. C., l926--1927. Spent the following year in a trip around the world on the Belgenland. Came to Wiorcester in the fall of l928. Received A.M. from Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, Ga., in l92l. lnstructor in Latin, Linsly lnstitute, Wheeling, W. Va., 1921-24-. instructor in Latin, Woodberry Forest School, Orange TOM l'. MON li I llSll'll.l'l0l' in Latin nv' llmmfil l i ii'lTli We ti o PII ILLIPS ALLEN NOYES I nstruvtor in French Vilas graduated from Dartmouth College in June, l92l witll an AB. degree, studied at the University of Grenoble, France, 1921- 22. After completing his year at Grenoble, he traveled and studied for two months in Spain. Taught French and Spanish at Cushing Academy from i922 -1928. During this time he received the degree of l:ld.M. from llarvard. Came to Wrorcester in the fall of l928. Faculty Adviser of YY. A. C. A. since l930. V HAROLD GUSTAV E RADEH Instructor in Mutlzerrzuticrs and Science Graduated from Norwich University in l925 with the degree of B.S. Instructor in Science at Proctor Academy, Andover, Mass., l925-1928. Instructor in Science at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana, N28-1929. Came to Worcester in the fall of I929. Va., l92-1--29. Taught Latin at the Storm King School, Cornwall, . N. Y., l929-30. Came to Worcester in the fall of 1930. I7 PVD' U it Q ' 1 Wtwrs UUTYTUMQ Ti is if frrr nf' ii'i1l f 7l '7'Yl l'1'Tl 1 gg T O W 0 3 . 'WMM' VM 'A ff . . - ,..s...ww.N.c.,,,t, . S. N,.,X ,N ..as.t.r, .ct c gy is up Q0 nun nn 0 u H n ll og., on u ai, i , H gt gi 5 N 'M - 5-0-f . I MW... c.. FZ., THE ans . cLAss P19313 RALPH TRUEMAN DALRY M PLE Instructor in Mcztlzerrtrztics Wfas graduated from Lafayette College with a degree of 13.5. in 1927. Taught Mathematics in Doylcstown High School, Doylestown, Penn., 1927-28. Returned to Lafayette and received an A.lV1. in 1929. Taught at New York Military Academy, llornwall-on-Hudson, the following year. Came to Worcester in September 1930. GEORGE W1 JONES Coach ff Track Athletics Was graduated from Wlorcester Academy in 1906, from lloly Cross in 1910. A captain in the W'or1d W'arg decorated for bravery. Came to Worcester as Track Coach in 1923. F. LAWRENCE WIIALEN Assistant in Physical Education WLDJ!-I graduated from Wforcester Academy in 1927. Left the University of Virginia in 1930. Came to W'orcester as Assistant Athletic Director in the fall. Director of Orchestra. Made Direc- tor of Glen Clulr in 1932. JOHN EMILIO CHIBAS lrzstrltrlur ill fVIuthernutir's and Assistrmt in Pltvsics and lflzernistry' Was graduated from Worcester Academy in 1927, Received the degrees of S.B. and SM. from the Nlassaellusetts Institute of ll1PC1ll101Ogy in 1932. Came to Worcester in the fall of 1932. 151 XX hh ff A 1' N IDIYMUITTWWTT fn' WWW H o w o Z I. , , Q. , .. , '. 4 qw . 2 K .A in sowlgw g .QUJIL ll nun of ' u E: fl l!W,0,,lllL u 2 'F gg n 1 qu f at P s , ,TvET 'sas - CLASS F1933 19 -. ' ' .N K 'Tl-I .-, .f ',:g!55E?5-vs .fa-sf.. .AV,. 4' 5 , ,. - ,, N to gg ll in li any ui as 1' gg is Bi W N av 1 M 5. jiri'-j it t'i'v1r rr iwirwrj it n M ers are srrr': ecweeg ,V t-it E WMO W Et'n's 4' , c' A si's off' 1 19.3 The Monitors QDN NIOND-X Y. October IT. the Chapel ysalk eehoed for the forty -seyenth time in the sehool's history' to a thunderous eheer. a yehement expression ofthe faith and eonfidenee plaeed by the student body on its neysly' eleeted leadersftlie monitors. Daniel W. .N1rereronilrie. 111. Charles P. lloonan. Charles W. Core. Nnton lxishon. l'au1 1.. 1.efeby're. Kenneth W. Sharpe. and ,lames ll. Yeino-seven seniors-were ealled to the front by' Nlr. llolmes, and. before the entire assembled sehool. the forty'-seventh Student Count-il was installed by the following solemn and traditional oath: Do you. in the presence of your elassmates who haye eleeted you and of the whole sehool, promise to undertake the responsibility' of leading the sehool as wisely as you knoyt how. in work and in play. through y it-tory or defeat, whether popular or unpopular, so that this fkeademy shall be the home of honorable things? ln 1887. Ur. Abererombie installed the first Board of Monitors in order to destroy whatever barrier might exist between the faeulty and the students. Up to 1910, t11is body. yshieh consisted of from seyen to lllllt' seniors, is as ehosen by the faeultyg but further progress was then made by laying the diflieult task of eleetion in the hands of the senior class. ln 19127. the junior elass ys as alloysed tyso representa- tives in the Student llouneilg and the present system of privileges was devised by the faeulty' and monitors. 'llhis year. because of the large size of the senior elass. seven seniors ya ere ehosen instead of liye seniors and two juniors. A more desirable leader for sueh an outstanding group could not have been found other than in .Xnton liishon. During the last three years he has eonstantly' been the most, prominent figure both on the eampus and on the athletie field. llis three-y ear sojourn. yshieh has been marked by his eaptainship of the traek and foot- ball teams. has been eroysned by his eleetion to the highest post ayailable at this sehoolfvllead Monitor. 24+ g T :1- A, i 'ht h, ff' I a l -lt '. Q'- g K- 'A.' ,Tit .ees L. wi-zi-i3 , a W pn U M f v X 3 . Q , Q 4 E .5 ...... in ss na ss ss sau ng as 1? an KK N N in rg ft si ss 5.51 5 H. s s gy .si.w,,.w ..... u,,3wr.m JV,, ..... ,W , . 'r Pi s:f't1 b'W in so - c A s s of 1' 9 3 Q Senior Class History ,I miss ll. VEINU ........ Prcsirlenl KENNETH W. SHARPE Vice-president Pxu. L. LEFEBVRE . . Secretary ,I mms ll. SLLIAVAN . . , Treasurer CHESTER Nl. FOSTER , Sergeant-at-Arrns l.iI'ISTER F. BARRETT ..... Athletic Representative PWIOVVI a puny body four years ago the 1933 Class of Worcester has swelled into an imposing majority of the school. ln the year '31-'32fthe junior yearfthey cattle to the fore and began to make preparations for the following year's activities. They ushered at the Senior Prom and at Commencement and in other ways assisted the boys who were then seniors. They unanimously elected Mr. Noyes class adviser and held the Junior Smoker under his guidance. During this year the class had eight letter men in football, eight in Gray football, six in soceer, five in swimming, three in basketball, five in hockey. ten in track, seven in baseball, and four in tennis. ln the fall of 1932 perhaps ninety seniors started to hew their way to the top- most position in Academy activities. Let it suflice to say that every athletic team, the publications, dramatics, debating, in fact every activity in school, gathered its nucleus from the Class of '33. Especially fine was the excellence in studies, for the ranking ten of the school always boasted at least eight members of the senior class, while the honor roll was filled with '33 names. The Prom was made a wonderful success by Nlr. Noyes and the committee, who worked not only untiringly, but with unusual wisdom and skill. Then the anniversary of the dedication of Warner Nlemorial took place. When the Senior Banquet and Commencement have slipped into the past,,33 will feel that their preparatory school life was just about all that it could be. 21 5 N H 525 nwffwffnvffii' n T'1 11 ss Wit a If fi it : sw. ,n W W,,,,,,,.,,,..,,w Q., i, , m,4 , . .MI in gg H on gp ll nun' u ' su fill so on un It U an in E gy 1rrr'tr rnrwLi 'fi fi rx'g?rv't1w'lv1ruri'r A? esA M :rj tTHEAT'OWERS'0 c Ass or 1933 Q N w 2 2 TT'iM?V'ii6ii 4 A i 'iii 'W n 1' WMF an as if if 1 in as n on an lu nun n as TJ' ll firwfsi 5, ' 1rtr'u'Tr pigs fr rr in rv wr rrrrrreg 'ri-istiowsns - ctxxss o PEDRO ABASCAI, S.xN'rl,u:o DE CUBA Sehorus, Senores., Sehoritus, y lTlll1llllf?l'0S'll0l'0 we have the dark-eyed youth who introduced at W. A. rumbas, tangos, and romantic love songs. Following the somewhat trite phrase, an old Spanish custom, Pete showed real talent in playing the guitar. llis rieh lnelodious voice, singing Spanish, Cuban, and hlexican songs, soon heeame the center of most informal gatherings and gave us a line on how Latin-Americans actually melt a dark-haired scnorita's heart. When Pete left the sunny skies of Cuba for this incomparable New England weather, his vocabulary was limited to no, yes and maybe maybe. Since then fseven monthsj he has acquired such a knowledge of the English language that it has been suggested that the details he sent to Mr. Ripley. Whether playing soccer, strumming a guitar, or otherwise, Pete has been a success and all we can say to him is Athos y teuga buena suertef' Varsity Soccer Team fig Guitar Player flag Club Tennis 4. DANIEL WEBSTER ABERCKUNIBIE, Ill Dun .4bI1y Yale Sourunuar, CONN. ABERCIHIMBII-1 is a byword at Worcester Academy for it was lJan's'i grandfather who helped make the School what it is today. Dan shows the same clean, upright characteristics that must have heen present in his grandfather for he has 'icarried onm in grand style, proving that physique is not all that counts toward success. Prominent in all school activities, especially the liigurniu, he added the extra hurden of Nlonitorship to his other achieve- ments in his senior year. Dan is planning on N ale. Blay he have the same good hlek and friend- ships that went with his years at Worcester at his next stop on the educational highway. Cluh Soccer 2g Cluh Swimming 2: Varsity Soeeer 'Ig Varsity Swimming -I-g ligorniu 2, 3, -lg Editor-im Chief I igurniu lg Forum 3, -lg Secretary and Viee- president of Forum 2, lg Worcester Academy 'layers 35 llistory Club 3, fl-g llonor lioll. 23 ,IOSICPII C. ARHU ,KK ., 'Wh .... H A i '.,.nw,n U ...N!W.i...,,...i,.i....ai-n,i',. A , ...N . tw... n in li as an ll annul on so till H II Hn e in an Ti,Smi is ii, it I' ,,A. ,ii '.'.,...',..- .ai , ,...i,i..-1 rHe.H'1Y ows'nts'- iC 'A s s o F Wi vas HICRN NRI! ll IST AIJCX nlll'l'llil'u Columbia 10 ll xsrlwcs S'l'..llIH+1E'YFlEl.lD. Nl xss. HHl'1RNlI'1,0l,l11' haritonv and hall tot0r.lnaal1- Wiorcvs- tor glad hm- was for ns and. to ln- sur:-, ln- was always lhcro giving his lwst. As sun- as wa- wore! of having lwans on l ri1lay --vw we-ru xlonhly sure' of always se-1-ing Bi-rnie- with a gre-at hig smilv and lwaring a vlwvry hello. Gum hy- B:-rnis-H and rnaluf Colum- hia proud of you, hut plvus-4' rumr-mhcr. always, thc Class of'33 all NY. A. Football 1: Bm-skvtlrall 1: Basm-hall I1 CIW' Cluh 1: Sc-urctary Boys' Club 1. ,Invu Dartmouth Ill Xrzlnmn ST.. Pousllxi-:EvslE. N. W. Nm! N ORK Stun-, famous for its politivians, sont a gn-al orator to Wvorcestf-r in flow. Ilis smooth work in chapvl and Warne-r Momorial has proved his umlonhlc-sl ahilily. Joi-'s sich' won thx- vc-rulict in lhv annual Wvorvvsti-r-VC'illiston Symposium. Dorn and Juv harmonizv pq-rfvvlly in the- history vlassroom, aml whcn thc lull:-r givvs a ilisvoursv on Ihr- lvsson, vvn-ryonu sighs with ra-licf. In thc- fall hr lmnallvrl thc- pigsltin nivvly for Mr. Wlialvn and the' spring finds him Hitting uhout on thv 1-ourls. 'Nluy your Silva-r gift of orutory strilw ll11'lH nlf-all at Hanover, .lo1-.U 'I'45l1IllS'1'1 Gray Football 13 Forum 'lg History Clnh 41: llvhating T1-am ll. Honor Roll 1. Zl E ,,.ss , .Wh ,A.W, ,.'.r...I. ,A,., if 1T.wa-fag. .Q its .gi...,.. aiu on ii on up ll nu IU as ' sp all u u n ss, Q A I' gg gg fnwmg H Trirnc e ,W n,...'T-. ,,. .W .drag 'ri-is towsns . CLASS oF19aa I.I'ZS'I'l'1R IVIRANCIS Bfuum'l'l' Les Dartmouth I6 fil.EYEI.tNll ST., Aiu.lNcToN, M,xss. wv0RlIESTER'S mighty mite eamc to the school on Union llill in the fall of I93l where for two years he has made a name for himself in varsity sports. Always lively and full of pep he made a good leader for the hasehall cluh, an honor which he received in his senior year. Lester is another one of Wvorcesteris few student-atliletes, making a line record in his studies ln-sides holding a class office. This is a worthy achievement and promises for sueccss in the future. Soon he will he working and playing under a new hanner, that of the llartmouth lndians in the hills of New llampshire, and his friends will he watching for that old comhinalion of Barrett and Frigard in Dartmouthis varsity sports. Varsity Soccer 3, ll: Varsity Basketball 3. 1, Varsity Hockey 3g Varsity Baseball 3, L: Captain of Base- ball ll: Senior Class Athletic Representative. ROBERT R0t,IKWl'Il.I. H A R Il I NGTON Bob Cornell 24 BLOOMFIELD ST., l.sxlNc1'oN, Mass. ALTHOUGH FuzzlJutt Rockwell Barrington hid his real nationality behind English tweeds, he was unable to hide his real personality. Ile soon became W. Afs premier local hearthreaker and a shining luminary at tea dances. lle further distinguished himself in Mr. Dalrymple's class and hy hcing constantly at the head of the school, for there were very few fellows whose name lnegan with the letter nl. Barry's,' horn leadership in dormitory activities and his warm hospitality during nocturnal meetings will be greatly missed. Although he hasnit given much thought to the college in which he intends to matriculate, we are at least certain that he will keep at the head of the class wherever he goes. Soccer Squad 3: Cluh Soeeer 2: Club Football in Club Baseball 2: Club Tennis 3, 11 'l'ou'ers Board 3, Property Manager of Academy Players 3. 1 X 25 ku S ,pw '-ks tk 'Nl 2 ms'- lA 'P 'dvi-A ,. rs U ATrW'twi 'iWAni ll Ol lfwwiiiiwiwfiifgiiiwlgmfmfii L53 WM in n it ga gg n anno so use H Ol, n anne n, in an fran' H f H' S err' your 4 fwfr H M ss'sfsr'g T H E T O W E R S 0 C L A S 5 0 F 1 9 3 3 LEE BICATTY HCOIUIIONVN I larv ard P. 0. 513, IAS VEGAS, Nexium FAR-AWAY Nevada sent us this staunch supporter of the wide open spaces much to the joy of YY. A. coaches and Charlie Crompton. Lee soon showed us that what we hear about the 'tough western lmlnbres is no myth by being one of Coach Presson's out- standing halfhaeks, When track rolled around, Lee gave us a demonstration of how useless automobiles really are in order to get anywhere in a hurry. The outstanding feature of Cowb0y,i, however, was his persistence in avoiding speaking about himself. This extremely rare quality was quickly discovered and ll0t only assured at WY. A., but should assure in the future, his unquestioned success. Football Team 44 Track Team fig Vice-president of the Boys' Club 4g llistory Club 4. NICHOLAS JAMES BOUNAKES Niels Harvard 0514 SOUTH MAIN ST., FALL RIVER, MASS. As li.-u.i-'n,.u:k in soeeer, Niek gave many a timely kick at the ball andfwe sorrow to confess-an opponent's shins. The Fall River lad's one mistake on the hill wasgfriends thoughtftrying to delve into the depths of Latin 4, but Nick made most of the elass look sick. No mean student is Nick,'7 to say nothing of his capers around the campus. Keep an eye on Goose,7' and beware the afternoon tea at Harvard, Niek.H Keep the twinkle ill your eye and youill get hy. Soccer fig Cray Baseball 11 26 l K nwffinwwn n H misfit as ISWWYW ii si Si ' in ia, miipws uirpnamln uno as ' on ,Egfr li, on un, i . 1' si in f6'i 11' ,, 'i1'TY 'rr' 5 ,i .r:r'r rf'11'r , f-W-we A f wafers, THE iowsns - CLASS orivad wAi.'i'siz VARIAN BROWN nHl'0ll7Ilil'l, Brown LANCASTER, Mfxss. NBROWNIEH has the soul of the true scientist and has it unstained by contact with the vicious inhabitants of Main Davis, where he rooms. The last year, especially, has witnessed a truly remarkable experi- ment. Brownie has devoted his spare time to the tender cultivation of a red Iowa beard on the point of his chin. The beard is typical of its proud owner in that it shrinks from attracting attention, and, despite Brownie's,' tendcrest eajoling, refuses to grow beyond a certain limit. On the athletic field, however, Brownie'si, repressions are cast aside and hc, in company with sundry other anemic gentlemen headed hy Tony, charges the line in the fall and heaves the hammer in the spring. Good luck, Brownie l Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Track 3, fig Vice- president Science Club 3, President 4, Vigurniu 3, fl, llistory Club fl. . PHILIP LAWSUN CARTER Red Phil,, Tufts 12 Iliou ST., BETHEL, ME. WIE wonder if Phil,' has been taking any week-ends in his native state lately. There have been quite some few fires up there in the wilds lately and cer- tainly Red,s hair is not green. What's that rumor about someone going to sleep in your company, Phil ? About February I8, wasnit it? Tslx, tsk, we say unto thee. Red is ai man of no mean intelli- gence, however, for when a massacre of his locks seemed imminent, he travelled to the barber, thus saving some other enterprising souls the trouble of cutting them. Gray Football fl, Club Basketball fl, Club Baseball 4-g llistory Club 41. 27 iwfiiiiitif n iii tni 'W i iini n 0 IuiQs?miWfMfii'WiifiitiWiii'iVNiM' N ii' F? Wi in it N on pn ll :uno su on sus n as n an 4 if is 5 if I .iv E..,iT,f, T.'-,'.r-, 5. .A.,A H. ,,WN. .. W.. iT.I-IIEMTIAOWERS - ct ss or 19i i3 JOIIN BRANDON tlllANIJl.ICIi ,luck Ilarvard 7 llvwcocn llIl.l. lilruwz. NX'oRf:EsTlf:a. M ass. fJlIITl-I some few years ago, Jack was one of the smallest here at Worcester, although this did nol seem to Iimit his abilities. Joe Brains shone brilliantly in his studies and rarely missed the ranking ten and honor roll. I.ond and many would be the Iamentations were this mental genius to slip below a QIVZJ average. Jack has managed the swimming team and supported practically all the club and varsity squads. Bad pennies always seem to turn up again, but this certainly has nothing to do with his extra year here. Good Iuck at Ilarvard, jack, Club Soccer I, 2, I-1 Club Tennis I, 2, 3, Ii. 5: I igurniu 3, -'Ig Sports-Editor Vigorniu 'I-: Towers Board 3, fl. Swimming Manager 'Ig Swimming Squad 5g Soccer Squad 5: Ranking 'I'en I, I. 5. WilI.I.I'NNI IQIJNX IN tIOAKI.I'IY, JR. vlfifli. IIoIy Cross T6 l'I,ts'r M AIN ST., Wmssrlslx, Mass. Iflum the wilds of Webster Iast year, there came to Worcester 'Xcademy one who was plainly a man among men. In the fall he played a hard game of soccer during the week and on Saturdays played the clarinet in our magnificent band. what with work- ing all week at soccer and marching around the Iield playing the clarinet, Bill was given an opportunity I to display almost superhuman endurance fit being generally agreed that clarinet pIaying exaets some- thing from the playerj and he came through splen- diflly, never missing a single beat unless deliberately tripped, such being contrary to the rules and regulations. 'I'o further prove his endurance, he V elected to reside in Main Davis, where only the law of self-preservations-and Mr. SmaII' rule. Again he survived the ordeal. Webster has good cause to be proud of her son for he is well-liked at Worcester. if CIub Soccer I-: Club Tennis 1-1 Band 1. 28 1 M 10 sw. 'WV' 0' n WT es is its c s il ll Nil U if goifmig MIVFYITI ,,f'Hrr'e'I1srt1r'ruhvrrg y b .....,....,, - .rrst 11 . it , b H QLLJ' 35 'I' e ,ij 71 ?i ,'?' 'a it if i 1 y Q E .E e- ,,..,, - was l 1 E'TO :Rs - c Ass Ft933 H W L O IIUWARIJ llo1i'i1 ' I2 STEDMAN ST., VIVIIIS quiet unobtrusive the opposite of quiet Howie has been with us only a year, and our knowledge of him is perhaps rather seanty, but we do know that he is quite often on the privilege list and has no mean brain. ln the fall he dashed around for Mr. llhibas three times a week on Gaskill, while in the spring he plugged steadily around the traek looking for all thu- world like a Nevada mustang. X ou ought to lit right in at llarvard, llowie. Club Som-er l: Track -lg llramaties Club 4: History Club 4. Bnookl.lN1f:, MAss. lad is sometimes said to be and unobtrusive in Davis. llarvard RICHARD MONTICATH COLLIN flick , University of Pennsylvania 22 l.iNooi.N Avia., Gl.r:Ns l'iXl.L5, N. X. A CERTAIN well-known Virginia military school had the honor of housing Dick until he came to us two years ago. ln spite of this handicap, however, Dick has passed his subjects well so far. Ile is noted for his unfailing presence in the little mlilici- just east of Davis and his long string of lardy marks on the bullvti 'lr ard. Ile has as deadly an Ulsl-1'l'llJll women as a ngoose has on a cobra. The pho- tographe ' 'ed his visage so well that they put up an enlai ment in their studio. W hurton will wx-li-oine your a 1 iearanee, Hlliekf' Fare ye well. 'lub Football 3. lg Club Baseball 3, bl .io I If T N H Twrnww ta FT? as filliit is is 51 . W A K ' K .. 4 ' ogg saw-u-mmm: .Nhf . -f,: -A....vA . . Qli it .Qi :Quilt it ll it as S uv it use an n up 4 il gg Q, .Tffj n .5 i rrgvvwu-rsorrwn-n-Nwqf, My inf--aj 'rntfowens Q cLAss oriokaa CHARLES EDWIN COOKE, JR. Cookie Charlie'i Dartmouth 2118 PINE ST., l.OYVELI., Mass. CHARLES EDWIN Cooms, ju., one of Lowell's better known athletes, earned for himself an enviable , reputation as one of the Aeadcmyds fastest ends last fall. Spring found CookieM out for track and rising to new and unparalleled heightsg oh,yes, Charlie is a pole vaulter of no mean ability. Not only is he an athlete and a scholar, but a regular pal as has visited him in his South Davis tower It would be unfair to the Robins not to one weakness. Oh, well, Charlie, we fall some time. Success at Dartmouth! Gray Football 3: Varsity Football 4g Team 33 Track Team 3, -ig History Science Club 11. -as S'I'EPll EN HOPKINS COOK MAN Steve Boston University H8 SUMMER ST., FITKZIIBURG, MASS. NSTEVEM divides his time between two great loves: dance orchestras and Nlr. Hatclfs Nlechanical Drawing course. If M r. Lombardo stops overnight in the immediate vicinity of the state of Massachu- sctts, StcVe,' is almost certain to be among those present. lie has even used this particular failing as an excuse for attending the Bancroft school dances, though it has been suggested that such is not the only thing of interest to be found there. Steve's second lovcfmechanical drawing-is not quite so great as the first but it impels him to devote two or more hours daily to its pursuit. As a fitting climax to his years at W. A., Steve this last year became a member of lJoc's', memorable llistory Club. Steve,, has made a host of friends here, and while he will undoubtedly make many more at college next year, it is with real regret that we see him go. llistory Club 113 Club Football 3g Gray Football flf. 30 anyone who must agree. mention his all have to Swimming Club 3, 1: I is gs 12. if If fi HTH 5 T Mg TFITFTFT QgffXsll',f iU1MlTMTTTlmT Xl H O W O E i ,..,,r...,,.s ..,,, . ,.. .. .' .. K jkwwm, .,Lv, , N,N, . ., Mm Qh. , .... Qu an ai 9!jlWrl!l.ul so in gil U! ll nn n. 3' is sr 3 iw' W ,, , t M ...,.,..,,, -. ,W 1 ri'1 'sas - cLAss F 19133 .ll lSFil'll 'l'llUM AS Ct YI'TlCIi joe l l arvard 26 FROST ST., ARLINGTON, Msss. NJUEW7 has honored W'oreester Academy with his strong, quiet presence for the past three years. Club soccer and club track have been his only athletic activities. But this is not surprising since Joe is a true scholar and devotes most of his time and energy to the reading of good literature. As would naturally follow, he is an excellent history student, one of the few that can cheek up on the famous Doctor. Joe was an authority on the banking situation this past year. what will it be at llarvard, Joe, banking or bond selling? Club Soccer 2, 3, lg Club 'Track 2, 3, lg llistory Club. WARREN CINDY CRANIC, Il Eskimo Little Caesar N. Y. U. 145 EAST 92ND ST., NEW Yonk, N. Y. Fon THREE YEARS Little Caesar has been a leader in nocturnal activities in Main Davis, and no bull session is complete without his presence. ln addi- tion, he has busied himself with almost every activity on the campus and, it is rumored, a few more down- town, all of which will probably stand him in good stead, as we have been given to understand that his desire is to muscle in on some of the better paying rackets in the big city. Little Caesurw has made a host of friends during his sojourn here and there isn't much doubt but lllbll he-'ll succeed in whatever direction he turns his talents. Club Football Numerals 2, Swimming Squad 3, Varsity Swimming 4: Club Tennis Numerals 3: lvigurniu Board 33 Business Manager flg Camera Club 3, l-1 ,lunior Players 2, llistory Club 3, 1-. 3I 'Toi fe IQ Trrr 1 'ff rrrrnrwr-f-'31 If ifmfft ,'.:1E ' WW u H siP?l i i s 'l'imi'fi iT' O viii is it ig! ll nwu nun se Q' an ll as n un. i. as is 3 I E 1 E R s - c L s s P 1 9 3 3 'H ow ' A 0 it WILLIAM LOUIS CRONIN Doe Bill Pratt Institute 62 KENWOOD AVE., SI-u1Nor1ELn, MASS. R0 B E RT C RAW' FOR IJ Rolf, Dartmouth I2 L1NcOl.N Ava., G1.ENs F.u.i.s, N. Y. AFTER telling us how much you like tO squeeze hlackheads, you pick a hlonde. Bolfs,9 got a girl! what chance have we against a saxophone player like you? Das musik ist nize, Bob, so practice always and when you come to our reunion you can bring up old timesfthatis a date. So long until then. Varsity Swimming 4, Gray Football lg Gray Base- ball lg Forum I: Urchestra -lag Band -I. NBILLN is well-known for his ability to visit after lights and not get caught. Ilis nocturnal wanderings have won him a place of honor in the Duck ltlr. Sargent Club. IJon't think, however, that thatis all Bill does. Ile is an Orator, as shown by Igs two ears in the Forum and his selection as a exter lgrize speaker. Ile is also a writer for the Vigorniu. During his senior year, his abilities won him two major oflices in school life, President of the W.A.C.A. and Sergeant-at-Arms in the Forum. Perhaps we are not qualified to judge Bill's social lifeg it will sullice to say he was a Commencement Usher. For further details you will have to visit the virgin terri- tory of Millhury. Anyway, BiIl, we wish Iyou the best of luck at Pratt, so that you can he p your father make Perfection Grate and Stokersm 155.00 advertising charge, pleasej. Track Squad 4, Cluh Tennis 3, 4, Vigorniu 3, fl-2 Forum 3, +L, llistory Club 4g Clee Club 4, President, VV. A. C. A. 4, Blairstown, l932g Sergeant-at-Arms Forum lg Commencement Usher 33 Dexter Speaker 3. 32 RTT fm Q. 'gigs Tl TT Yfmlf YTWUTM H W O Tfmfiwiiiii i M 'U n H if yiiwuiwqixy, ,flmllwll un n Wg gongiwlv U e UI u in, 4 . 4' is as j A 3 Q E Us , at y .. rt: TOWERS - ctAss rivie ra FRANK K ICNNICTII DANZIG Frank Dartmouth 35 lhsr 70'1'n St., NEW X onli, N. N . VC IMT will Nvoreester Academy do without llanzig's trumpet? Although there was considerable doubt as to the Gothamitc's ability as a connoisseur of beers and a linguist, he was undoubtedly the school's premier trumpeter. llis musical talent was further displayed in the Glee Club and as an active member of a eertain singing trio. This pride of Manhattan not only became recognized as a student by being constantly among the early birds who boarded the l:l3 on Wednesday, but also as the proud recipient of that daily letter. Frank7s detailed accounts of his week-ends in little old New York and his non- ehalant and debonair savoir-faire will be missed. We-'ll also miss the familiar strains ol' Tiger Ragf, but we hope to hear from him at Dartmouth. Orchestra 2, 3, lg Band 2, 3, 'lg lllee Club 'lg Seienee Club 3, lg llistory Club 4: Assistant Business Manager 'l'0l,Ul'l'S 2, Assoeiate lflditor I iiforniu 3, Jig Honor Roll leg Swimming Squad 2, 3: Club Sort-er ZZ, 3, I-3 Club Tennis II, 3, ll. tILll1'I OliID GORDON DAVIS Cli11 ' eeLiElll'f:l1l'Slll'u 75 NORTH ST., NEW Bram-'oRn, Msss. NCLII-'FM has the honor of being one of the charter members of the Senior Class who came to VV. A. forty-eight months ago Cfour years to youll. Ilis voeal talents quickly gained him not only recogni- tion as one of the outstanding speakers and debaters in school, but a plaee among Mr. wihalen's yodelers. However, the real reason for Cliff,s evident success on the llilltop was his unparalleled ability of making real friends by means of his unassuming character and eongeniality. Little Caesari' has shown us for four years the profits of hard and conscientious work and if he keeps it up his sueeess in life is eertain. 4 Club Football 2, 3, Numerals 21 Club Tennis 2, 3, 11, Nnmerals 2: Forum 3, 1, Sergeant-at-Arms in Fall 1, Treasurer in Winter lg Assistant Exchange Editor lvigorniu -lg Worcester-Williston Debate, W'inner Ashley lla-hating Cup: Third in Dexter Prize Speak- ing. 33 4 I ffl! TI . l Tl of ',,, V gg suffix I fi tlmiiwi M535 Wim: Zen QI an ll nun so ,os 'V ll lol, u ug o i f' is xr l is u v E 'hTf'lT'lT i'Ti'w'ifiM' 'fi 'rr-isiowsns - cLAss.oFi9aia DAVID TURNER DICANE Dave Bowdoin WTALNUT ST., HoLnEN, MASS. DAVE is Holden's contribution to Viv. A. Consider- ing the fact he never has gone out for track before, he's a real find. The high hurdles and high jump are his specialties, and in these he has garnered many points for 'iliggerf' Studying, and knowing later in class what he studied, is another of his attributes, putting him on the honor roll several times. Dave,', being very genial, is taken advantage of daily by about half the track team who use his big Buick as a taxi to and from Gaskill Field. The odds are de- cidedly in favor of his making a record at Bowdoin of which the Academy will be proud. Varsity 'llrack Team fl. JOHN VINCENT DELAN Y u,IlllTli'M Del W. P. 1. 31 FRUIT ST., WYORIIESTER, Mfxss. SMALL and speedyfthafs Jack all the time. ln or out of his little black Ford sedan, he's always on the go. llc is one of the founders of a new sporting club here. The Archery Club was formed through his great interest in the sport and the assistance of Mr. Hatch. As a result, he was elected the Hrst president of that club. Jack has also been one of the few day boys to be a member of the Glee Club, since most of them canit stand an hour's practice twice a week till eight in the evening. lle has also been on the varsity soccer squad. Varsity Soccer Squad 'lg President of the Archery Club 4-g Clee Club -14. 34- . , K .. I., LL,..,., i Us ,,q.,. H .,..L n sn u U ug IU nun su jj U in u un. Q L 9' xi if ffiifxi 'fy g rit 'W ff'i'iY 'lT 5 his f t 'rrrvr' u1r'11'fs 'rf'sfW 's Serge ri-is ifowsns - C Ass OF19M33 IQAHI. IGINXARIJ llicrwlrllis I'furl Nlaine University 31- Nu-oLi-:oN ST., Xx'00NSU11KE'l', R. I. lll'DY V,xLl.l-LE has curly hair and put Nlaine Uni- versity on thu- map. Earl also has curly hair, but we don'l know if he has thi- personality fsex apps-al to youj to bring M ainc back in the limelight again, but we can hopc so, anyway. This laddic has bc- comc quite good at throwing it by practicing diligently cvcry time he gets a chance-cspccially right aftcr wi-ck-ends. You should sec him throwing the discus and javclin down at Gaslxill. lie is getting hm-lter and it won't bc long before he has taught Brown to catch ilu- javvlin cvcry time. Varsity Trai-lt Squad in Varsity Basketball Squad I-. Bob ROBERT PAUL DICNNING W. P. 9 Buookuw 1-1 ST., Woncrzsrrzu, M xss. WE l'REsENT Bob Denning, om- of Worm-sters bcst, a student and an athlctc. His genial and un- assuming personality has made him a friend of cvcryone. And, who hasn't read his accounts of the Acadcmy's social lift: and athletic contests in the Wrorcvster Tvlegrurn und Gazette? Bob has also been associate editor and sports editor of thc liigornia, besides being a sprinter on the varsity track team and a forward on the varsity soccer tcam in both his years hcrc. W. P. l. will be getting onc good undergraduatc next fall whcn hc dons his freshman cap. Varsity Track 3, ll: Varsity Soccer 3, lg Varsity Tennis Squad 111 Associate Editor 3, Sports Flditor sl, of the I igorniu. 35 AL,, . .' .,V,.W. M, n so u ll an ll nun as as fav uv sn nn as 9' gg M ,'TT1-ffki 5, Mir at rar' urns inn n gills wink rr rn'lwr-'s g Y gf r gg in rnlsliowensl - c ss or 1 'v'a CII.-Xlil,lCS l',-X'l'lllllK IJUUTYXN HlilIlllI'lil'u Put lah' I5 l 1Rs'r Avia., VS'mnsm:luc'1'. ll. l. YlllllS inlro1lul'a-s clllill'll'S Pulrivk IJUUIIEIII, grntlu- man, slmll-nl, scholar, anal uhm-ry good morning lzillalvr. VG hvn smile-s wi-ro gin-n oul, Hlillarlil-N lnusl haw- lieon in lhn- fronl row, for hm- haul Q-nough lo giver vvcrylrofly thc' wholl- ya-ar ronnll. wllll'Il lu- scl his miml on lloing anything il was just loo haul for that thing, ills-fcrPin'v: any of our opponents in football, liaskvllball, or lbLlSl'lH.1ll.l 'llakr Yah' us you look Worm-sl:-r', Nllllurlie-,M anal vw-ryllling will work out smoothly lull clon'l forgl-I tha- one-s you look at W orlfl-slvr. Foolliall lg Baskvllrull 3, l, Captain Huskc-'llrull lv: Base-hull Ilg Phologruphic lfhlilor 'l'nwvr'x lg I igorniu - 3, lf: llislory lfluli 3: 'Nlonilor l. Ps WIl,I,IAM DEAN ENGLICR, JH. Hill Holguin- 221-U Iiuzm lion, M lolsolx. NN ls. NX EE Xl ILL! from NN isconsin kivkm-cl all lhe l1'pt'f'slllll of his way and huns arrived in u1ll'l'l?Sl1'l' in '3l. L llis pre-svncv in foolliall was fl-ll and his voicv in tha- Ulee Club was heard. Ill- misswl his voculion whvn he- failwl to join tha- Navy. Eh whul, Bill ? But who 4-vcr heurll of u Pllllillllqlllllil Navy? Watch lhl- girls in New York slzilr, Hill : llll-y'r1-ougliray and llllgllliiy . So long, Skippvr. Vursily Foollrull 3. I: l'l0l'll1ll l-1 llislory llluli lg l,I'PSllll'Ill Boys' lllulr lg IIVUIII ll0llllllll,lt'l'1 Sl-1-onxl Prize llc-X14-ii Sp:-liking: Coinilwm'1-rm-lll Uslwrg Glve Chili fl. 30 ill 'i i'i'i'i ii ii'W'ii an H luif?'T?i'Wi'tiWitimitilirt L f is M' Lao no si r g 0 ns ll nun so as ill il il is na 4 . N if gm 1 fiT'f '-Q Mtv A i 'f ti'f Fi? sW'?f'f'r1fTaMsrfffH'frfr2 's eff 1 , 5: .,.',- '- f . , is , 1 THE TOWERS . CLASS 0:21933 CllAl'l N l'WY Chip Williams 28 Bl-zmzulvz ST., Womzasrrzn, Nl xss. Cllu ' is quit-t 1-uough but oh, what pants ho wc-arsf Those grvc-n vorduroys of his can be svun all ovvr the campus by anyouv, whf-th:-r vross-tryed or short- sightvd. 'flu-sf' ar0n'l the only bright things about him though: for the last two yvars he has hit thu- Rauking T1-u practically 1-vcry limv and has ncvcr lu-1-n ofl' tht' honor roll. Chippy has also drawn attuntion in Mr. Blossoms class by breathing a hit too hvavily for the latte-ris ss-renity and const-- quuntly for his own as well. By his own admission lu- is industrious in spasms. and by putting 1-nough of thvm togctlu-r has gottvn himsvlf on thc' basvball tt-am, the Cray basketball team and the l igvruiu. Varsity Base-ball 3, l: Gray Basketball 3, 1: Club Football 3: llistory Club fig ligorniu Board 'lg S4-nior Prom l'sh4-r: Commcnrvmc-nt Usher: Ranking Ton 3, I. CIIARLIGS I ERIiMiU Sl1orlvv Pirate H. li. ICMLLH Rock Ava., XXQEST Unwom, N. J. 'l'uE fall of l93l found a new lircbrand in school. This diminutive lad from New Jflrsvy soon It-d all thx- affairs in school drwaling with noise. Flying arms and whirling feet were surv signs that Shorty was loading a ohm-r, or at lvast performing for tht- boys. During his .lunior yvar, Shorty pvppvd up thu championship Grvvn football tt-am. varsity ll0I'lxf'y. and Gray basvball. ln thc- spring lu- scorcd a huge- siu'1'f'ss in Mr. Smitlfs bliucanvcr play and was the-roaftvr hailed as l'irat4-0 Fcrraro. ln his S1-nior yvar Shorty be-vamv note-d as Doc s right-hand man, his oraulu for unw slang oxprossious. Charliu's', pop will 4-arry him through H. U. and lift' with flying colors. Cray Baseball 3g llockvy 'l'1-am 31 Club Football 3: Gray Football 4: Secrvtary-'l'rf-asurvr History Club lg llramatics Club 3. 4g Dramatic Club Banrluvt Committee fl-3 Class Ring Committc-1' li. I l J' I ' ' J , arg 37 Q A I I X A ll X N I if 'AW iiwfiii it N an 1qij3w'iwim'i'iMii iWif'i'KW'iY1 t'Vixen 'login iff gli new y as so gil 04, II on sn. s , if is . 'H ti: NWN 2 'li AW A 'Ti Mime? iiii ii wi THEUT ,ERS - CLASS or 1'va'3 FRANK LOPEZ FIGUEROA FiggAv University of Mexico NIZA 54148, Mexico CITY, Maxico FIGGY is an exception to the rule that Mexicans are not lazy but just do not like to work. Four years ago this dapper young gentleman, alias The Bathrobe M atador, tripped lightly up the steps of Walker Hall to begin a clean sweep of the activities and to gain some covetous honors. This year he was the editor-in-chief of the ligorniu and captain of the tennis team. l iggy,, is also quite a good swimmer. lfyou remember, he won a race in the last swimming meet of the season with all his clothes on. Club Soccer Numerals 3, Club Basketball 3, '11, Boxing Team 2: Tennis Squad l, 2, Tennis Team 3, 4, Captain of Tennis 4, Manager of Swimming 41, .Associate Editor of 'l'1m'ers 2, 3, 4: Associate Editor of lvigorniu 2, 33 Editor-in-Chief of Vignrnia 4: Forum 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer of Science Club -lg llistory Club -lg junior Class llistorian 3, Worcester-Williston Debate 11: Acad- emv Junior Players 2: First in Dexter Prize Speaking CHESTER MA U RIC IC FOSTE R fell Chef, Cornell 32 NIAPLE lI1LL DRIVE, L,-ARCHMONT, N. Y. Qjloorv there will be lost from our midst one of the most cheery personalities Wvorcester Academy has ever known. Chester will depart from his Alma Mater to conquer new territories, but behind him he will leave a host of friends who will never forget his 2 ,aidy wit. Although Ted was ill for a portion of 's senior year, he managed to stick it out and grad- uate with his class. Vie all missed him while he was away from us and were glad to see him back again, and hope that he will soon be entirely well. Ted is bound to carry the name of Wiorccster Academy to a lofty pinnacle with his genial personality and we wish him all the luck in the world. Glee Club 3, 4, Wvorcestcr Academy Players 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee 4, Prom Committee 41, Merchant of Venice 11: Quartet 4, Secretary-Treasurer Clee Club ig Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class 4. 38 33 Ranking Ten I, 2, 3, Honor Roll fl. fr- vii, . A :E '. .' ..f,A:., . .,.. ,WE ..,..4 in gg N - qu pg in nn u an so 50' ss u an use 4 . f' is as i gn-.f i gg i1iilTi lrwffft 'ii fr V l1 fi51'1i'ovi1're1rTrw1f'w'f AY was fA if TH: 'i'i'fOW'EiR'S - c Ass or i9'sa SEV ICHANCIC W. UAV ITT Serv Brown 260 MERRIAM AVE., IAEOMINSTER, Mfxss. Wild CANNOT all be heroes on the football field with our name in headlines and on the tongues of our classmates, but we ean be a big help in making the team a success in our own small way. Sev,, had such a job as this. livery afternoon he would journey to Gaskill Field to scrimmage with the lowly Grays against the Varsity, taking his beatings and coming lnaek with a smile for more. It is this kind of fellow who makes a football team and makes possible some star performance, yet it is the latter who gets all the credit. Sevi' is one of the few gifted fellows who can wear a Screw haircut and still preserve his good looks and identity. llere's hoping he has the same lighting spirit in life that he had with the Grays. Gray Football lg Club Football 3: Club Baseball 3g Captain Gray Baseball 4g Wvoreester Academy Players 3, -lg I igornia Staff 33 Prom Committee Lg Associate liditor l 'igorniu fl. LESTER SIDNEY GOLDB EKG tially , Syracuse 19 SUNSET Avis., METIIUEN, MASS. WE have just found out that Goldy,s name is liester. lf anyone called him Lester he would think that they meant somebody out on Provi- dence Street. W'e've never heard of Methuen, either, but it's K. O. at Worcester now. Goldy,' thinks that we should have a new smoking room, and our answer is: yes, after what you've done to it. lle sings all the time, though, does Goldy. Ilis baritone is more or less pleasing. At any rate itis incessant. i ou got along in Latin l, and so we've no doubts about you at Syracuse. Soccer Squad 4g Club Baseball 'lg Club Basketball fl, I igtlfllill 1. 39 75 Lf'+c4. iff Ll IL? F1142 .l,1 'N ,li margin in ,.Ti-.-i.s , r'..!-',- .n...l.' .. H l' its is -3 A N Q as as as it is an ll Sunni an we In as as n. Q. if eg EH 4 Tiffm, as if MiI'zfFtroTfWvIfTs ffWt? 'I oM frff it 935' ' -. . . .. . . f THE TOWERS G CLASS OF 1933 CllAlil,l'iS NYNGNICIK oolilc H'2Ill'lf-VM l'rin1'1'ton HI CIRCPIT Rom, Wlwwmov, M iss. W'A1:Nl-JR, or Bucky, as hm- was mort- 1-omnlonlv known, soon ln-vamv Wiorve-sli-r's synony 'ni for livi- poinls. TIN-so vonstant fivv points in thc- IUUU anal 800 more than oncv prov:-rl thi- winning track mmwls. When he wasnit running away from opponm-nts, Bum'ky's small size far from handi- uappvcl him in running through opponents during the' foothall svason: and W'llf'll the on-asion arosv hm-1-von playa-sl thiril hasa- for ilu- lrasclrall team. llis f1'2llS0ll diamond, lit-ld, track., and llblIll'l'-HOOP, however, fliel not overshadow his othvr activitivs. llc- will lu- ospecially rerncmln-re-il as thi- prcsidc-nt of that famous CIW- Cluh which arose- to thi- Omorgcnvy aml Iwlpwl to put out a hus fire-. ln fact, ,pBlll'k,'.S.- two- yvar sojourn at Vi. N. will lu- not casily forgotlvn anul wv know In-'ll ki-up il up al Prince-lon and in future- life. Varsity Football 3, I: Varsity Track 3, I-: Glu-v Club 3, 4, Pr:-siilenl 11: Dramatic Clulr 31 f'iig0l'lli1l 3, -'11 'Xssistant Businvss Manager 'fl0IlA!'l'S 3: Monitor 4: Athlf-tic R4-pre-soiltalivv Junior Clzissg Us-xtc-r Prizm- SlH'2llx1'l'3l.llllll0l'Iilblllll1Clll'l'IIll5Ill Ushvr 3. , XX ARD , 1 Nvllu llamilton 121- 'Xl Kl'RllZI'I Avis., Osswirwo, N. Y. l'lIl0NI thi- town of shavuil lu-ads, striped suits, and thi- lock-stop. camv Ns-ul with the fall of '32, Ilf- irnmoilialvly joinwl thc orchc-stra and thc hand, his arrangvmvnt of SL Louis Bluesi' for our jazz ti-am In-cami' the talk of thi- svhool. Although hr- is rathur quivt, all his shynq-ss lvavvs him whvn on thc- plat- form iu cithvr a Forum Il1'lli-Ill' or a Yforceslcr- Williston Symposium. NNI found limo lo write for thc I fgllfllfll and play vlull sovocr. In lv1'tw'4'1-n limos hc' anel llanilli-man take- long aulomolnilc rielvsf to vivw tht' ljvalltivs of NiltllF1', no lloulrt. Bvst of luck at llamilton, Nod, Club Sovca-r 1-g Forum 1-3 ligorniu fl: Urulu-stra I-g Band '11 w'lDFl'0Sl15F-willliSt0Il Dehatc 4. ,140 Hfzlzrlx Hou lf Tufts NIL 1 rfputld to lu om of thi nal beau brummtls of Worustcr His favorite stamping Uround, dllliflllllg to rumor, is the Bancroft School, thoufvh North Ili h Ill thi City is supposid to have momc in for its shari of attcntlon I trhaps It is his saxophom IOUUIIU' that, like PHP Nlr Valleeis, 1 lptlvatcs the girls, but wi hav: had the opportunity to luar it onls In tonne-1 tion with the too seldom 0lT8l'Illf3b of th: Blum Moon Sll'lI'ld1lLl'S Howie is v4ry Ntlqsdtlll thouvh and his conception of the IKTLIIHSIOIIISIS art in the band has attracted comment from musu lovcrs Wlllllll several blocks of Gaskill n F 3 Si bool lll'l'lll'Sl.I'll ff' P W as . ,.,W.,...,,.t,,.,.-,,, i .V,,h, v , ls., 1 'L 'm'n'M m 'f'n 0 lo?f'i i as WWW 6 is sense t Vit' 0 an runnin H njllv u u nn, I' H ff it Y' It :Tn .nt .5 '.'.-'.,t, .,f.t,. .Wt M Xv,. tiiwsq 1 A Q 3 , 2 R S 0 C A S S O F 1 9 3 3 W E L LUKE JUIIN IIARAN Luke University of Pennsylvania 72 WFILLIS ST., NEW BEDFORD, Msss. WYE are very proud of Luke. Although he comes from New Bedford, a town famous for its oil, he is not steeped too thickly in it. To get on with the story, Luke has been on a championship club football team, thc varsity socecr team, manager of tennis and, of course, a member of the History Club. This laddie has thunk up the best set of excuses in school for getting week-ends. One year he worked the same one four times for four-day week-cuds. Ile said he was going to a wedding. Wk- don't think it was his, bill you had better ask Luke about thut. Pretty good, methinks. Too had be won'L be able to use this talent at the University of Pennsylvania. Club Football Championship Team 2: Varsity Track Squad 2: Soccer Squad 35 Soccer Team lg M anager Varsity lennis 4, llistory Club fl. -1, xx ct ' n' , tl bl ,f .-'fl 7 riff! Y' If 'ffd' 's ' ,, 'IJ A' .11 , I A fj M' . WH, , f , f . .5 M , L X! ' lu I if , 7 1 1. f I .- Y W A V. Q -1 r',f , , 1' J, f i ' 4 of , n V i H' 1 1 , . s 7 I J , . 1 ' - 51 , , I 1 '. .., ' , s A , I Cy .f H f fy ' Sl , 7 f ' X I F O 1 If I 1 1, ' 1 1 llc Q' ' f ll 4 f, , X I 1 I 1 ,,' x rf, K ,sen ,' .K E '.-H.-.6.i. . ,r.n.,,n,..,,..W,W,..if. H his p,t,s.,.f,....i.it A 5 .3 u , i ,mf q, -N , X u use as il ns as shun' ve N ij: u n nu 1, 1' as N fwirimf ay 'iiWi'Tii l'l KTfT'U fnsfis, Tf 'U'i 'i'l'T T'l'Tl'W ' W ref we is Maggy r.Hewf'owzns - C ASS or ros a CLINTON FRANKLIN lIARliINtl'l'0N HKJIIIIISOII, Clint iiHlll'l1y 7 Brown 6 IIAYVTHORNE Avia., I'oR'r CIIESTER, N. Y. Cl.INKER', is truly one of the sehooI's celebrities and a widely traveled personage. Last summer he was one of a daring party of three Worcester Acad- emy students who sped, comet-like, to California in a Ford. CIinker's trials and tribulations on the return trip rival those of Ulysses, though CIinker', spent some nine days land nightsj in one of the large transeontinental buses., stopping only at Chicago, where it is reported he slept for thirty-six solid hours. And then, reaching New York at two in the morning, he had to take a bus to his home in Port Chester. That he bears no marks ol' that trip is evidenee of the true caliber of this man. For man he is! Remember us when you're at Brown, CIinker l Varsity 'I'rar-k 3, Varsity Soeeer 3. -I: Skllllllllllg Squad 'Ig Club Baseball I. GORDON WARIC IIARHINGTUN Hllugrfi Hurry llarvard 590 BROADNVAY, EVERETT, MASS. 'I'o UNlfJN IIILL from Everett town came Hago llarrington, Vlioreesteris bad boy and No. I automo- bile addict. Not too bad, and hardly worthy of the title of addict, nevertheless he was never accused of being loo good or too prompt. This year there has been quite a ehange in Harry and everyone has noticed that Ile has settled down and done some fine work. Ile is headed for llarvard and this spirit should earry him there. Prominent in Gray Football last year he proved himself to be varsity material this year and did a line job at tackle, especially in that memorable Ilean game. Keep going, Harry, but beware of automobiles. Wie understand they have the funniest ways of landing wrong side up. All kidding aside, make Wiorcester proud of another ofits boys when you start supporting old ,lawn Ilarvard. llockey Team 3g Gray Football 3g Varsity Football 'Ig Track Squad -Ig Baseball Squad 3, Glee Club 25 Science Club 3, 4g Iiigornia Staff 3, 443 Towers 3. I-2 fs N .,.,.. . ,... , , . . , H... N .. . ..Mt,,., ..A.L aww vyvf Z... fLh-. , ....,.,.. ,. r . K, ., . X., TT? as Qi Tl Wtwtri'1'lgf'n ,, N Fr-kiwi U W yn, , N ,E an I in it in ll an ll Gin IV ll if as is u on an an to U is as 2 5 imiwi-f'Xi jg ' TY TfffT'flfWfg fiw I I W fi' WWW FfHTl 'fi' L 'W7' Q A ti Q ' if 5 of f o , :'. i , ' z , - -. , 5 4 5 T H E T O W E R S ' C l. A S S O F 1 9 3 3 v . X af 7 . Z0 4 ' w W ILLIAM ICUWARIJ IIICALICY X Hill Rsllllglfllim uI,l'lIf'4lllM llarvard ,f--L-tfrff-L 30 M -wsu: ST., lr0W1'EI.L, Nhss. 7 , -- i , ,r Arvn HERE, ladies and gentlemen, we have l.owell's H 4' 4 4, N ' gift to Wvorcester and God's gift to women. l,ast ff September, when Hill came to WY. A., he was just xxfl-fa-A somebody's brother. Now that he leaves us he lf' ' is Sl1zlgoni,M the president of Worcester Aead- ffffbaf I A 'X emy,s most exclusive and most raided night club K ffor admittance eard, please call at I0l South ,LXl4,,1,1,,:f1'44A4 11 Dexterj. Furthermore, the Deacon soon became 1 -u known as the proud possessor of a black hat, an 'l 4 ancient relic which Bill'l has been wearing for the f7'4 t' 1 ' 7 last thirty-three years. It is even rumored that it took considerable persuasion to make him remove the hat for this picture. Although Bill was V unable to prove to us conclusively that golf is the fa! best game in the world, he proved to us that he was a gentleman by preferring blondes and showed us an uneanny persistence in not appreciating good music. First floor South Dexter will miss the security of an extra night-watchman, Bill: but, nevertheless, we hope that in the future you will stay up in Class xx .. Club lfootball lg Gray Baseball ll. GICOICGE XXUUDIIOUSE lll+1MPlIll.l. UIIUIIIII., Ilarvard 279 Armour ST., New Bam-'oRn, Mass. IJOUKING his whaling ship, taking off his deep-sea boots, and donning his civies, George burst forth upon Worcester Academy in the fall of nineteen thirty-two, prepared to study but more prepared to take an active part on her athletic teams. This he did, proving himself a worthy basketball and tennis player, as well as a real aid to the football team last fall. Studies often impede an athlete, but George always was eligible and usually managed to make privileges. This type of athlete-scholar is one to be admired and we hope that Wvoreester may have many of them. lit-mp is headed for llarvard where he ought to ascend to even greater heights. Meanwhile, go back to your whaling ship, George, and take it easy until Harvard swings open its iron gates to admit another Vt oreesterite. Varsity Football Lg Varsity Basketball 'lg Varsity Tennis ll. A13 144, 11, 1 fx J Q TV f 'iW ' gi 1' si cait isiwtaititiiz s ll li HM ll Ol U U all OIL ll ll Wifi M 5 try if FT ii fs trr 11 'l1 'tr1'rnr 3 o W 5 n's - C A s s o HOWARD TIIEOIJORI, .ll,INbl,lN Hou'iv M ass. Statc 745 MAIN ST., Snumvsisuuy, MASS. Hll0W'lE-H lirst appcarcd on thc campus this last ycar, driving a l orfl Roadster cquippcd with horns equalled in loudncss only hy those of Mr. llatch. llowic'si' hastc in departing from the vnvirons of the Academy each afternoon lcd us to llclicvc that thx-re must lic a rcason Athough storics have drifted back to school that La Salle College ncar Boston has bccn the scene of his plllldlllltlflllg. At any ratv, while not cntcring afternoon functions, hc has he-cn consistently on thc honor rolc and ranking tcn, faring particularly wvll in Mr. Tayloris Spanish class, and in odd moments playing his sax with thu: Blue Moon Scranadcrsh Hucna sucrtc, Sm-nor! .IOSEPII 'IVKBICR JUUNSUIN eijueli Yale 7 Lluwrow ST., l'Ls..xsANTvll.l,E, N. Y. ,loE,A' coming to Wvorccstcr in 193l, has provcd himsclf to ln- one of Worvvstcrk most natural and vvrsatilc athlctcs. Participating in some form of athletics during each se-ason, hm' has lu-cn a mainstay on the Acadcmy tcams, notahly swimming and track. lu trying for X alf-, 'flovu has sct a hard goal for himsf-lf, hut thcrv is no rcasou why hc should not makc it if hc give-s as much to his studivs as hc has to the XY. fl. trams. VU' judge that ,loc must he a vcry close friend of Nlr. Dodd's for hc was called to that tahlv quitc frcqllcntly. Whatcvcr the rr-ason howcvvr, loc was not so naughty as some hclicvcd and is to lu- congralulatcd on his line accomplish- mcnts at Worcestcr Academy. Chili I ootlrall 3: Varsity Footlmll lag Varsity Swim- ming 3, 41 Varsity 'l'raclt 3, lg Varsity Tennis 4g llistory Clulrg Science Clulr. 44- lll't'lll'SlI'1l ,KK - i ' ,,i6M..b1 ,L,. T'-WWNMW.. .. .,.'f .vALV,-,, .,.,.. .?iwt., Qu so QI uit nun sa 'Q on all ss in on n 4 l 9' is si 'iii We 5 U fits I'!'f,fI'T 'Y1'M lnrirnrrmrf if F 'e ggi F' ri-i'e f'oWzns - 'c Ass or iota JOHN THOMAS KEIIOIC U ,lnhnn4y Brown 757 M my ST., Sumzwsisuny, M iss. HJOHNNYM makes the long trek every day from that metropolitan centerfSllrewsbury-'but even in thc ice and snow he always showed up on the hill. llc has a cheery word for everyone, even his arch enemy, another day boy. As end 011 the football team, l ,lohnny7, could snare a mean pass and also get down fast under those punts. His versatility at baseball is the subject of much eonversation, for Johnny snatched flies in the outfield, snared grounders on the hot corner, and handled his mates' throws with ease at first base. And may you succeed at Brown, ,Iohnny,7' as well as you belted the apple for Wvorcester. Football 4, Gray Basketball 4, Baseball 4. FRANCIS REBER KICNNICY rPFl'Ill1k'q llarvard xY0lIfIES'l'l'Lli Mzxlxmlv, xxi0lU1I'15TI'llI, M xss. FRANK is one of the few remaining original mem- bers of the Class of As such he is entitled to all the respect and curiosity aeeorded a genuine cigar store lndian foriginal class members being exceed- ingly scarce these days. Xe-t this is not his only claim to fame. He is the pride and joy of Mr. Taylor's German Ill class, the others sitting in awe and wonderment as Frank juggles the umlauts and Jas with never a slip fwell, at least not very oftenj. Perhaps that is why the diflicult task ol editing this tome was given him, as anyone capable of acquiring that gutteral intonation is capable of surmounting nearly any obstacle--even a year book. Wie have all profited by your industry, Frank, and are sorry to see you leave NY. A. Harvard will be the gainer thereby. Associate Editor lvigllfllifl 3, ,lg Forum 3, Secretary fl: Towers Board 3g Editor Towers 4, History Club 3: Clee Club 41-g Dramatic Club 3, lg Manager Fall Plays 43 Faculty Prize lst, 2g Dexter Speaker 35 , Banking Ten 2, 3, -lg Honor Roll I, 22, 3, -lg Com- L meneemcnt Usher 3, Associated Harvard Clubs ,M Book Prize 3, Valedietorian Second llonor -1. '15 i so gs ss, UMFUMTWTD Wi 5 0 wif at iii! 5 an II nun a il TQWW 5, W,ii,g it Il true g, fi rrfifrrrrrr H OW O ...M Slf gk . t t ,. WWW, .,A. ,. A ' W ' l i ' sm.w.s.-w...sae..Me,,i. q,., A.:,A n u u ll, 4 so? ll is u or 4 . 5' it as i 5, A' 'W' ' W 5 W'-' ' A 'A Q KNEW 'AA ' L Yiwu? r's'1' sas Q CLASS F193 3 HIFIRBICRT KERR HHIIIILYW Cornell 120 XWESTERN Ave., flI.Ol!CESTER, Mfxss. MASSACIIILTSETTS, fish town supreme, Gloucester, sent us Andy three years ago, but there's nothing fishy about him--except, perhaps, a little partiality toward water-fights in North Dexter. Andy is known to have the best collection of reading material in the dorm, and no cajoling is necessary to make him part with it. Andy's,' worst point is that black beard which crops out at certain times with sudden ferocity. However, this difficulty did not prevent him from taking an active part in Club and Gray sports. Pax Vobiscuml and may you not find it too diflicult to wheel around your surplus avoirdupois in the big campus at lthaca, Andy.,, Gray Football 4, Club Basketball 4, Club Football 3, 41, Club Baseball 2, 3, 4, Towers 4, lvigarnia 44. ANTON KISIION Nrllllll-Vw Bates College wvlllH2l'1S'l'ER Afimnlrzmr, wY0RlIES'l'Elt, M Ass. H,llOlNY-Q is Worcester Aeadenly's exhibit A of what the school can do for a fellow. Three years ago when he first climbed the hill, his outstanding height was his sole distinguishing feature. Since then Tony has progressed as far as to carve himself a niche, large enough even for his enormous propor- tions, in W'oreester's Hall of Fame. lle has even gone as far as to gain national recognition in athletics. Nevertheless, his athletic prowess has not overshadowed his natural flair for leadership in other branches of sehool life. llis brilliant career at Worcester was elimaxed by his election to the highest position on the hilltop-llead Monitor. It is hard to see how Tony could be anything but a success in the future, but for good measure we'll wish him good luck. Track Team 2, 3, fl, Captain 3, 4, Football Team 2, 3, 4, Captain el, Club Basketball 3, llistory Club 3, 4, Forum 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Forum 3, President li, Treasurer of W1 A. C. A. fl, Treasurer of A. A. 3, President of ,lunior Class 3, Treasurer of Boys' Club 3, Junior Usher at Commencement 3, Monitor 3, llead Monitor 4, Ex-officio Officer of Boys' Club. 4.6 MJF wi MMM wM ? we N N me W' at Q ,....,...t., Ah . by CM, Wm H fmfwwnfau 4' an fm we wwe asa si , in N u U nan fungi as 0 N gnu in is as ss Q, N M Q, .,,.. ii, 'It .t...'.,'s..u..,',.,,'.r..1T,K.',,.i...,. N. - ii.. , rHE'i OWERWS' -' cti ss or i9i'a 3 PAUL l.Eo l.lfII EBVRlC 1 rcl1chy,, Dartmouth 31 ST. Lows AVE., wYII.l.IMANSET'l', M Ass. WYIIERE have you heen hiding tl1is Leo before, Paul? Nlaybe this accounts for the mustard craving, or is that your incentive for calling signals and lead-E ings us to many victories on the gridiron. VC'e're all for you, Paul, in anything you undertake, and we know you will tackle it with thc same zest you showed us here at Wiorcester. llowever, the time has come to lend thine ears to Au Revoir. Pleasant dreams at Dartmouth, Leo. Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Forum 3, 4-, President fl, lvigornia 3, 45 Science Club 4, WI A. C. A. Secretary 4-g Monitor 4g Class Secretary 49 Dexter Prize Speaker 3, Commence- ment Usher 3, Vkorcester-Wvilliston Debate 4, History Club 3, 4, Boys' Club 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee 41. ,147 .lflll N lllCRBlQli'l' LICll'l'lLNS'I'l'llN eel4l:Cllil?g7 Stevens lnstitutc of Technology IOL Coxms Avia., Woomimm, L. I., N. Y. ENTIIPSIASNI for the job at hand is the distinguishing feature of Lichie's', four years at the Academy His interests have been many and varied to an amazing extent. Those who know this diminutive master mind fgenius to youse guys and galsl are no longer surprised when l.ichiei' blossoms forth with a new activity or hobby. The incredibility of his wide range of interests is surpassed only by tht incredible speed with which he becomes well-versed and adept in each new subject. llc even iinds timt to study, for more than once has his name gracedffq the honor list. Good luck to you, ,lawn. Towers Board 2, 3, 4, Assistant Snapshot Editor Tmrers 2, 3, liigorniu Board 2, 4, Assistant Business Manager Vigorniu 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4 Librarian 4, History Club fl, Camera Club 2, 3. .QW t V T.,n,,-.h 6- tnmiwrxvwrl H H H f.i.,i. e,, .New is in up ll U an ll null u 0 on is in an as QTEMZNI H t'tiT'Il's lfTTIi'1Tf'i3 fi rr' 2'f MU1mTY'l'l'Tf Q 'THE rowsns Q c Ass or s., ldaffggff 70 . ,fe 355 5 ,rim uf 'i Vc K gf-Hy 'I fy , -V ' W ?J1f'Fi,,fv' RUBERF NX ll,l,lAM l.ll'I'MANN f- kr 1 W fl Brill LilllVt'I'9ItW of ItllllSXlWdllll A fl t A ,4- 1711! ' I37 l,ARTM0lJTll ST., MT. llomokh Mus , ,, ,nm .. 14- , ' 1:1 MV' if 11 'Av .,f 'lA'. P ,. f. Af K,',K,:':'X af f ,fad .4 'PHE FAME of Vbvoreester penetratin ev4 n mto Nfl llolyoke brought Hob forth to follow tht hard path of knowledge. It didn't take him long to lt arn how to make flues work in all kinds of wsather ' D A Bob was soon found to be indispt nsablt for lu was , k L a friend to all, and also one of those ncuhar fn llows ,X l who earrv smokes alwavs Luek Strikes and was . . Y generous with them. Popular a d l le li ms certainly made thc grade here at Vborce'-tmr and so on to Pennsylvania. Club Soeeer 3: Club Baseball 3 Var-.llw Soeec r Squad 4. I I Q.. S.fNLVfYl'0IiI'I MICIUIURIU uflfllliv Sul Alera Brown ,Q-iAlv Loan l ugh Y-2'-55 DQ7, 94 1,1-:mow WAY, PRov1m11NeE, R. I. ll-' Yol? ever want to know anything about any of the Gray football games, just come up to see lN1ae.M Ile has not only played in them all but has lived them over innumerable times in as many bull sessions. Boy, oh, boy, is he a staunch supporter for little Rhody, which, if you listen to him, is one of the best states in the Union, by gosh! Wvhy wasn't it one of the very few states to understand the liquor situation and accordingly not vote for Prohibition? M ac is sure that the other states were all wet on the subject because they' voted dry. Un to Brown, fm 2 .NM ac, but donit get wet,' there. K ll J-I-fi, Cray Football lg Cray Baseball 4. fu: VW ff if F WY 'm 'H ll Q- in was is if as is is M is so u sn DQ li un u so in 5219 H li N ll 4 5' is as tfgraf-.119 i Wirxv urrrrrr 575 W uurg'rvi'u1'arrfrrwrsg H gg ri-is t'tf'ow'sns - c ' ss or iota l'IIlI,ll' Vs II,MON'I' MURRICLT, Phil W. I'. I. I0 M .-u'l.E ST., UXBIIIDGE, M-xss. IN Till-L F-u.L of '3I, Uxbridge sent us Phil -- Chevrolet and all. When he left Uxbridge, they say the other two inhabitants almost died of loneliness. Phil didn't seem to mindg he set about conquering the club soeeer and varsity track- and tennis squads. As an orator, Phil made the Vivorcester-Wvilliston debating team and joined the Forum. Ilis sharp eyes won him the Presideney ofthe VV. A. Rifle Club. lle wants to go to XY. P. I., doubtless in order to continue his numerous week-ends. Club Soccer 3, 43 Varsity Tracrk Squad: Varsity Tennis Squadg President Rifle Club ef: Forum -lg Vforcester-W'illiston Debate 4. HUBILR l Pl Llikh M URPU N, Hi?l'1lll',IllH Bob Dartmouth 30 Rmznsnxm Hom, Muxrow, M iss. FROM the suburbs of 'elieantownm eame this lanky six-footer to us in the fall of '32, lle began by joining lIad's aggregation of pigskin chasers. B0b', doesnit tell us what he did in the winter -, maybe it's a secret. ln the spring he Could be found under Bueky's guidance, chasing flies and Texas- Leaguers on Gas-kill field. Bob wants to go to Dartmouth. If he makes as many friends in Hanover as he has made in his one short year on the hill, we know he will be thoroughly sueeessful. Varsity lfootball Squad fi: Varsity Baseball Squad f. ,113 ' n rf' ,fr ,KX 'pf y IV Q N m-.i'....'...i. .W H ,b h new Wu an H U ...W . M . ifwii ti . If H is 'n as in us an n :neu as 1' sn ii' N ll M or Q . f' is as ITirfj u if FT rrrrrnrvrfia ff T?'rt 'rr'f'ffsrrr1Wi 'isa W or 'r+i's'i'i'o'wEns . c 'Ass or ivta a Mmm in mas ?eMldlIF,7 Milivre', University of Mic-higan IZINT XYEST Flxciuxee ST., AKRON, Onio 'PHE matinee idol of Akron has been with us for one brief year, but his devastating effect on the weaker sex has been very apparent. Perhaps it was that melodious deep voice of his which proved such a valuable asset to the Glee Club that slew the fair maidens of Wlorcester. when Mike was about the eampus or in the dormitory, which was no oftener than he could help, his presence was a pleasant addition to any group. llis fun-loving nature and geniality will make him long remembered. Be good now, lNlajor. Club Football 3g Cray Football -'lg Varsity Track Squad 3, Varsity Track Team 41g Glee Club 3, llrg Orchestra 3, 4, Science Club 4. LOUIS ,IUSICPII NICWISUIKG, JR. Lou Fplmlrsleri' Slew-ns Institute of 'l'em'hnology 4 Hnowiau l'i...xcE, l.YNim0ok, L. I., N. Y. Fon THREE Ymns l.ou'7 has been a member in good standing of that group known as the Butt llouse Gang. Ile has held his own with great finesse in the many bull sessionsi' staged within its walls, and has, in fact, often come out with lirst honors. His ever-present sense of humor has won him many friends. Lou has also distinguished himself in sports and as a member of the I igurnia Board. llis phenomenal drag with the faculty, his long and frequent week-ends. and his smoked glasses caused much conjecture, but that was Lou all over -keep them guessing! Good luck always. Gray Football 2: Vlinter 'llraek 3: Baseball 3: Football 3, Coach Club Football 43 liigurniu fl-' History Club fl. s Sli 'XM K -'W-'-'w-V-I-A'-w vw'--Q.-if-Q '. . . Vifasiseiwwwiwfm zfkf. v.AX 5 .x..Q,X .asc nu 0 nn ll nu as as on N it N il ne u . 1' is ss ,-i.i,,,i,,,Ki.ti..a. ,,iiM tr.,,..r. ., ieii -:s,,'..'.,.K.',...'1t..',.,..,'..,,,,,,f.,,....ii .....,A, ,S THE TOWERS - CLASS oF193a CARI,'l'0N mmuwn Nncuots HN'ir'L ' Dartmouth lI0 Enesm. ST., G.AltllNEIl, Mfxss. llERE's ONE Academy student that knows all the good dives. NiCkM was one of llad's best divers for two years. The same grace which takes him through his winning dives is ever present in his character. Nick Che'll kill you if you call him Carltonj has been very active in both scholastic and extra-curricula activities. Besides having been one of the Gray's Hect ends last year, he is an active member of the Ilistory Club and one of the few real singers in the Glee Club. Insist on nothing but good clean dives and wc know youill be a success in life. ps llereis hoping you make Dartmouth., Nick Varsity Swimming 3, 413 Club Football 3g Cray Foot- ball 4g Glce Club, History Club. GICORGIC ITKU L NORTON George Mnhersl or Willizuus 'M SUMMER ST., l'il'l'lIlIl!lJRl2, MAss. ORATURIIIAL talent is useful ehieHy for three things: first, of course, to hold the sex under control, secondly, to be used in dramatics, and last to hold and sway an audience. There is plenty of evidence that George uses his talent to the utmost. First, he trots over to the telephone in Wvalker several evenings each w e 'g second, on very short notice, he too the r o lil the l ittlt Father of 1 1 4 r 1 made it a surcess and 1 in r and leading, chapel sm veral host n prcsldmnt and henu as s cr 1 Academy Playtrs k f t k' , , j e th nl ' sl' ef 'e r ' ' ' ' : 'g , ' ally, slde' 4' g , member of the successful del ' ' te 1 5 a ,' ' f ' - 2 ' t' ,s, h - a' , 2 w. A 2 , ' ' 2 U l. l, , , ' r f . J, N ber Lpldayers 3, 4, President of Players 4, nf mittee 114, Forum 3, fig Vice-president of upth um 4, , 1 'T un sf WTWYW W' fre' is as 6551 s Fifrtlvwr I 'EIT rr :riffs 5 t- N. ,..WA ,m. , ,. www it I ' I ll H as New 't ' A it a ft if is is ni U an ll nun an su 54: sa an un it 9' Yi is e lwfu--H. W . . ff' .',' . W , .. , .. T E T E R S G C L A S S F 1 9 3 3 H OW O T.l'I0l'0I.U0 BICRNNRIJO NUNICZ I33 7U'rn ST., Jmznsow IIl'1lliIl'l'S, N. Y Ll-Lo, a one hundred per eent W'oreesterite, is one of the few boys who has been at the sehool four years. During his sehool term Leo has :lis- tinguished himself as a versatile athlete. Ile was captain of the soeeer team in '3l and his excellent goal-tending more than onee saved the game for Wioreester. Ile was also a mainstay on the Academy tennis team of which he was captain in the years 530 and '3I. Ilis aceomplishments on the track and diamond arc also noteworthy. Ilis work in Drama- ties and the Forum rounded out a well-balanced career at Wi. A. Leo is eVeryone's friend and is wel- comed everywhere he goes. ltis pleasant smile has won him a host of friends, and when he N. Y. U. next fall, there is no doubt that he will live up to that saered motto Aehieve the Honorable. Soeeer I, 2, 3, I, Captain 3, Tennis I, 2, 3, fl, Captain 2, 3: Boxing I: Baseball -1, Forum 1, Ilistory Club 'I-1 Junior Usher at tlommeneementg Traek 4, Academy Players I-. UI.l'0u Hlblllllu N N Ii NI II,Iil,'lI III.,-KICK NOX ICS N'qves,v lioslon University ST. ,Iou is Salim , VT. A RUNNING NMTE to llal Coolidge or the Sphinx, the man who never talks but thinks, deseribes him per- feetly. Coming from St. Johnsbury, a eity whit-h is called a town to keep the taxes down, he used to say good-night at nine-thirty but he has since been taught better habits. Also, since he comes from rustie Vermont, he thoroughly agrees with our philosopher Doe Isarnsworth that where the sidewalk ends, life begins. In his short stay he has impressed on us the very great importanee of pantomine in both acting and publie speaking. Noyesy brought this art to our attention early in the year at a Friday Assembly and again as SaIarino in the NIerehant of Venieef' Club Swimming fl: Club 'Iiennis I: .-Ieademy Players. enters 52 'Ti ll ll 'fin i W'ri u 0 Ili?lWFWTi li ii? 1 x 'lift .-,,,..-W MN,, i- i k .f ' MNWWM, ...W ,,,LL si . .,., .Ts .x., i Qu si n sn an ll can u so ui U! U' N N11 . fl. S' N N 'Tit P- err rrrsffwu . if -s'eegz si T-EMT' sas - CLASS F t9i3i3 H OW O t,llIAItl,ES W1 I,I,lA M PAGIC Clzarlie', U. S. N. A. I6 Illrvsmoas ST., NASIILIA, N. ll. CllAIil,lE is just about our only seafaring man. when this liloml young embryo-admiral first jour- neyed up Union llill, we thought, just another new boy, but Charlie soon proved he was not at all ordinary. llc first made his presence known when he appeared on the Ranking Ten and maintained this high record of scholarship throughout the year. Charlie's only athletic offering was the club soccer teamg but you should see him on the flying rings in the gym! When you are pacing the quarter-deck on some dark night, Cllarlie, just remember we are rooting for you. Club Soi-f-er 1. JOSEPH GEORGE PAGE Tweerlums Tufts 86 llAMlI.TON St., SOUTUBRIDGE, Mass. 'QDONQT tell l'weedums'fhe'll print it in his column. Worcester Acadcmy's commentator was the cause of many remarks of this nature, due to his fearless exposure of interesting gossip current in our school life. Notwithstanding, he has won many friends with his winning smile and fun-loving nature. Ile has been an outstanding member of the Auto- mobile Clubi' which has kept lNlr. Dodd on edge. Twcedums has shown us his serious side as a member of the Viv. A. C. A. and of the Academy Players. You'll be missed, George., but we are sure you will fulfill our sincerest wishes for you. Gray Baseball 4-g Club Football 3, 1-3 Dramatic Club 4g Club Basketball 3, ig Associate lfiditor l igurniu fig Rifle Clubg Archery Club. ll xx X ,,, 1 r- 1, ' ' J ' .A 53 .fl f' J' i is ' x, ' 1 -A ,ck X rv QS ' 1 r IK 1 cs i i Y mwwnqvmjim N H n,?,,i.W.i, 1AN ,i..,,..w..n.iwf ..... F L Qi na Innsss1'ani,lsuunu.n.9' uni TWU g il irwwnmr gg rnnrrgfi1m'vi'rr'rwrworumrrrrftorngg'rf 'ogrgwg H owsns . c Ass OF i9ii3'3 GEORGE WILLIAM PAULSEN, JB. Bill Brown 99 G1.ENwoon Roan, l iNGI.EWOOD, N. J. BlLIfi is without doubt the answer to a swimming eoaehis prayer. Fast in the pool, quiet and unas- suming in manner, Billi' is the ideal type of athlete. Ile deserted the pool for the diamond and played club baseball in the spring. Bill is also a scientist, joining the scienee club and becoming one of its active members, be assisted in ushering the great crowds who came to hear Commander MacMillan. Best ol' luck at Brown, Bill. Swimming 'l'eam 14, Club Baseball 'lg Science Club lr. l'11Il,0 BILVLRIDGIL PRIINGLE Slade Stanford University Ul'I.Il'TERSi CLUB, SANTA Momcfx, CALIF. 'TRUE Lo form, this dyed-in-the-wool Californian has been trying to Uselli' us the state ever since his arrival last year. Stude', has many redeeming features, nevertheless. llis splendid work on the I igornia earned him the position of news editor in his second and senior year. As a member of that inseparable quartet, Crane, Pringle, Bice, and C. llarrington, he has been prominent in many of the good times about school and out of school. This elongated Westerncr ought to go far. Best of luck, Stude.i' Varsity Swimming 3, 45 Club Soccer 3, 4: Club Baseball 4: llistory Club 4, Camera Club 1, I igorniu Board 3, News Editor 54 ' ,, 4- lliE MiAiWYVW 71'W'5 3l sinners, ln it lip!! ll nu u as N gg gin ,UQ as u n, 4 A 4' gg gl Ti-is 'rowsns . ctAss or 193 3 ICDGAR WELIJ RICE lid U. C. L. A. Avno. I61, M ERInA, YUCATA N, M EXICO ONE might think that such a long trip from home would be fatiguing, but no. According to the listed activities, Edgar is anything but lazy. By all means! Perhaps he isn't overstudious, but then, is studying any real gauge of industry? With the responsibility and Cares of the Camera Club on his broad shoulders, Ed prepares to face the future. Perhaps he will be accompanied by the other three members of that quartet, consisting of Pringle, Crane, llarrington, and Rice. Good luck on the sunny slopes of Cal., Exif, Club Football 2, 3, Club Soccer ig Club Tennis 2, 3, Vigorriiu 2, 3, fl, Forum 43 Players? Club 4, Rifle Club lg Band lg l'rintinff Club 3: llistory Club el-1 D Caulera Club 2, 3, li, l're-sidenl li. 4 rr Qmfzapmww yn WZ 1100, 99.1.1 424-v-sl .JUN - 44-64.0 I PAUL ALMER RICHARDSON tu' W fd Rich', University of Pennsylvania 228 HltlHLAND AVE., WYEST NEWTON, MASS. RICIIC is one of the old guard. He hails from thc Newtons, which have contributed so many lille fellows to Worcester, and is one of the few who pays for the smoking-room privilege and religiously uses it. During his four years on the hill, Rich's activities have been many and varied. No club sport has escaped his attention, and he's had a try at assistant manager of many varsity activities. Very easy to get along with, is Rich, and he has a smile even for the teachers. lle ought to have a great time in Wiharton with the rest of the fellows. lIe's a man, my son. Club Football lg Club Baseball lg Club Soccer 3, 4-g Club Basketball fl, Manager of 'l'ennis 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4. 55 Ti N fl at 'l'l Il 'lI'l'i 'l'l U on lI?V'fuF ti fimiififf fires, TIITAITTY osiarrgrrwfrrfrwr-M1 . .,,,,....M b Q, . . c c . N,A, is E5 I in nrt ll urn nun' u 913355 ng u un 1.3. 3 5 K , W, f' i i W W' so ii 'r's' 1' asus - C ASS.F1933 H O W L O PAUL HUNTER HOBICRTS ' Roblgv Pablo 208 S0l'TH TWAIN ST., Rofzul-:sTER, IN Il IN his two years at Wi. A., Hobby has become om. of them there city-slickers with a moustache and gallivanting airs, by crackyf' Whether or not the town-folk up in Rochester will disown their local pride and joy has not been ascertained. At least we have appreciated his presence here because of his good-fellowship as well as his diverse musical ability. Track and football have oeeupied their share of Pablo,s,, time and efforts, and not in vain. Just keep on the way you have here, Paul, and you are sure to make out just as well at M. l. T. Good luck. Varsity Soeeer Squad l-1 Club Tennis lg Clee Club l. MARbllALL IUCJI INF. ROPLR Rope Dartmouth XXYALNUT ST., ITOLDEN, MAss. FROM the wilds of llolden, Rollei, comes rattling to the big eity eaeh morning. A prominent member of the Day lluckersw is this smiling specimen of Had l'rcsson's football squad. ln the winter, Rope turns his abilities to basketball and, in the spring, to track. Marshall wants to go to Dartmouth, the land of the Wvah-lloo-W'ah's, where his ready smile and coy blush will doubtless be a great help to him with his ready faeulty of making friends. Wcfll be sorry to see you go, Hops-,77 and hope to see you again at Wvoreester on some fine Alumni Day. Varsity Football Squad 15 Varsity Basketball Squad lg Varsity Track li. - 56 . H 'Y T,..,N..UW..n H H U.. ...,t ...W ig W-.. ll ft U on gn ll uno u 0 ,hiss n n nn, ,I so ,, M ,if-K' t'irs1rooon'1r1v1r ga - rr . tg A A if Magis rustrowsns - cLAss OF 19.33 LIGXN IS l'1VFIItI'I'I I' RIISII Ki-:Nou.l,S1'., Humrz, Mus. 'I'ufts ,f I mm th: uninhabited area of the state eaIIed Barre. Levi eame to us in '32. Ile immediately joined I,arry's Gray football team and, in spite of the faet he and Nl Livingston could not persuade large quautities of XX oreester Iroys to take a West Indies eruise, he saw quite a hit of the world through a bus window. 'I'he Iirst tenor seetion of the Ulee Club is graeed Ivy his melodious voiee. I'Iven though he oe- easionally tried to sing solos. he was still a valued member of the eluh. If you take one of those cruises yourself. Lew, don't forget to stop off for your edueation at Tufts. Seienee Club I-: Varsity Tennis Squad I: lllee Illuh I-3 Cray l oot,haII I. ' U jL,VLQw 'I X, ICUIIEN In Illull MAN SLIIA RSLIIM I ll I flerlr ' Srrlok-vi' University of Pennsylvania SOFTIIBRIIJILE, M Ass. HIIENKH came to W. A. in the faII of i3I and im- mediately proved his prowess as an athlete hy being high seorer on the Gray football team. Ile also played elub haskethall and varsity Inaseball. After tI1e summer reeess, Smoky returned and lived up to his name hy again heing high scorer on the Gray football team. Two of lla-ne's greatest seerets are his inlluenee over his teaehers. and his unfailing admiration for hospitals fespeeiallv Ilahnemannj. W hen uSIl'l0Ixyu goes to Pennsylvania next year our hest wishes for sueeess go with him. An orehid to you, 'Ce-nef N I oothaII 3, Ig Basehall 3, Ig Basketball 3g Aeademy Players 3, 4. 57 T ii'Wtiitst Q rns'rrr1'rsuwvir1'lt oi u it C as ii I . . . . . U H ,.QX -W .... 8 ..-U . Q M W, in so u H in It Donn u 'y' ss 530: u on an an. e is .ew QTi fNt'ii'fi T 5 :Z 1TWTl eolT'T1Nlrt!Tfiis fix sry'? rfWfTsrrmn'trres'rfnsnew T Qiiwg Q , - - iii ' . 3 T H E T O W E R 5 0 C L A S S O' F 1 9 3 3 KI'lNNl'I'l'Il VS'AI.'l'Eli SIIAICPIC l!Kl'Ilf., wlrrldy lfeuri' l'ennsylvauia 529 c,lHESTNUT ST., WMU-iN, M Ass. SNIILING Ken came to us from Waban fsome place just outside of Bostonj. ln spite of this, however, he is a traveler of renown, having traveled all the way to Wvorcesterfeven Springfield --without getting lost. Ken plays in the outfield and seldom drops a ball, but he isn't so good with serving platforms Ctrays to the unedueatcdj. llc has a very persuading manner which doubtless helps him out of many a tight place. ls it lawful to run automobiles without number plates, Ke-yhole ? NX ith this parting thought, we say, I lere's to you, 'Ken' Y PS. Wvalter, why hum that song, I Got a Cousin from Milwaukee, with a Florida accent? Varsity Soeeer 3, l, Captain Soecer lg Track 3g Baseball lg Forum -lg Class Secretary 3, Class Vice- T president 4, llistory Club 3, Senior Prom Committee. W' LUTIIER IQLSON S'l'ANll0Pl'I Lillie, Lu Columbia 484 PARK AVE., NXQORCESTER, Mass. l'Pl'T your feet down, Slanhopef' Doe yells, and Wham goes his stiek. Despite such rude interruptions, Luke rolls his own and is on the ballv on the football field, basketball eourt and baseball diamond. To boot, he has made two appearances on the warner Memorial stage as an actor and as a musician. As the latter he played a lille violin solo at the Worcester-Williston Glee Club Convert and as the former he played the role of Bassanio in the Merchant of Venice. Last but not least, he is one ofthe Blue Moon Serenadt-rs. Varsity Football 4: Varsity Basketball 'lg Varsity Baseball 4, Players' Club lt: Orchestra 4. 58 .JJ .wfy .eee yye.. e ee at . M NTTU gs i i , fl IYUYYYTIQQ, on N QL fit .11 as n E ll gg li nn as on 'Q an ilu in on 1 Q Wsn'f +' H Tl'nsIT'Tr l'TITI figs fi ll I1 UT WWW i ra-iE: 1:'to'wEns - ctAss 0 BlJR'I'0N s'l'Al:K Burl Liniversity of Pennsylvania 35 Mrwuuw AVE., L,-KRCHWIUNT, N. Y. NBl?RTnSu list of aehievements at Wvoreester began in the fall of N30 and is almost as long as his legs. Arriving as a lowly sophomore he immediately started this list off Cwith the proverbial bane, shall we say?J by playing on the elub soccer and Traseball teams. In the winter term he won a place on the varsity swimming team. A very Versatile young man is he, being a swimmer, eleetrieian, musician, Prom Committeeman and member of the llistory and Clee Clubs. Wie shall expect great things from you, Burt, if your reeord at Penn is as enviable as the one you have aequired here at Worcester Academy. Club Soeeer 2: Club Baseball 2: Club Tennis 3, 1: Varsity Soeeer 3, I-1 Varsity Swimming 2, 3, I-g Captain of Swimming 4: Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 'ln Glee Club 1-L llistory Club I-: Players ig Usher at Senior Prom 3, Prom Committee fl, Secretary of oxs' t'l ,3 J J , ,nf ' -:QV ,li s i Vile. J J J J ffl 9 X iff :J iifstfqiud Y 1' X N llrkvlll ili. S'l'll.ES Doe i'Dat'e'7 Pennsylvania 203 LYNN Suomi IJRIYE, LYNN, Mus. DM'E's droll ways, his crazy hats, and carefree manner have almost become a tradition at Vivoreester Academy and the plaee would not seem natural without him. Possessed of a line personality, easy going ways, and always in need of a shave, he was a friend to everyone and liked by those who knew him. Without a care in the world, he breezed through his years at the Aeademy making quite a name for him- self, much to the distress of his teaehers. The time has come for Dave to leave, but we know he will make just as many friends wherever he goes and we hope he doesn't forget those he made at WV. A. Best of luek, Haw-. Soccer l, 2, 3, '11 Track l, 2, 3, 1: Swimming 2, 31 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 llistory Club 2, 3, lg Manager Ulee Club: President History Club. 59 f'fi'Wvt'ia'ti 'f'm i sa H at fti t iit 'i iu ii1'it'i'ihexefseieffwii'is 'fret in so u. me up n suns an 0 on SU Ml, N ll ur. a f' it sn E,Ti.i,,s.-n ti' ,,A. rr., iii, '.,ag,r,',-.'1..-rr,.' ni. ,.,i,,,, AL,WN W ,.L,.W , i.r,1 THr 'i 1HoWsRs'- : Ass OF193i3 lililllu saddled i 1 JOHN VINCENT SULLIVAN S11llvA' l in Frlllllilfl Dartmouth lx'llDDl.El-EURO, M Ass. UN SHPTWIBER 22, l93l, Vin taxied up Union llill into our midst and into the hearts of certain parties living, shall we say, on a road named after a former Vermont President. liver sinec that memorable date., his winning personality has gained him the friend- ship of the sehool. Outside of being a member of the llistory Club, he eflieiently and successfully managed the Vi inter Plays, even though some well- meaning soul on that Saturday night started reselling the reserve seats. Also, Vin was ardcntly active in the Riding Club. Vice-president, of the Science Club and won himself a place on the soccer team so that he could sec the world through a bus window. Soccer Squad 33 Soccer Team 4: Club Tennis Numerals 33 llistory Club 3g Science Club 3g Vice- president of Seienee Club 4: Business Manager of Players 1-g Riding Club 3, lg Junior Usher at Commencement. 0 'M g R on fe... tum 1+ RJ , v- ,N 251' fb WW JAMES EDN! ARD SULLIVAN Columbia 25 Tuum ST., l,EowuNsTi-za, M iss. HJIVIN was one of those poor unfortunate beings with the job of collecting money from the impoverished students of our honored institution fof learningj. ln other words, Jim was Class Treasurer. Without that ready smile, there probably would have been another of those murders after which no corpse is ever found. Columbia. y0u're getting a good scholar, athlete, and line fellow to boot. ffwan, Jim, go and get 'I-m. Varsity Baseball 3, 1: Varsity Football 3, 1: lloekey Il: Basketball Squad 3: ligorniu Board lt: Senior A Class Treasurer. s dwlwwi x N ...Ni W if c g '--W..i,.i. .rr.n.- W,n N H 0 gW,.i.....K......,S5cccstusui . -H W I his so u UQ an su nun no 9' on ig N U' UN v. ef is rH: T 'owzRs' - cLAss or rosa HAIi'I'llUI.0MI'IV5' PHILIP SWICICNICY Hurt rr 5 Guxnwrza Pl.u:E, IAEONIINSTEH, Miss. Q. BARTM is one of our strong sill-nt mcn who camc to V. A. in the fall of '32. Although he has been hcre only one year, his ready smile and cheery How do have made him many friends. Ile held down a berth on the varsity football squad and was at member of the varsity track squad. llis line singing voicc won him a placc in thc Glcc Club, wherc he shone in the haritonc scction. Bart is undccidcd as to whcrc hc wants to go to college, Init wc know that wherever he gocs he will he as successful as he was in his one short year on the Ililltop. Varsity Football -Il: Varsity 'I'rack Squad I: Glet- Club -I: Quartette I. TIIUNI.-XS CLIITISS 'I'URRfKNCF eHlIIll'I,lll'SlilIg, Curl . iYORFOI,K, Com N. Tun I'ARsoN moved in from the sticks four years ago, and cvcr since has becn trying to prove himself small and rugged Cg pronounced like Quite un- wittingly, hc thoroughly disproved tI1is fact by Icnding his delicate features and fcmininc charms to many of thc Playcrs' Club pcrformanccs. Though it was only barely rumored, his nose dill play a part in making him a successful Jcssica. llowcvcr, Curt has showed his manly prowess by earning himsn-If a placc on thrcc varsity teams, Soccer, Swimming and Tennis. A glance at the four-year list of activities of this atom will convincc thc fratcrnitics at M. I. T. that he will make a worthy membcr. Swimming Si uad I, 2 Swimming 'I'cam I-1 Soccer D il 5 7 D Squad 3g Soccer Team 4: Tcnnis Squad 3: Tennis 'I'cam -'Ig Club Tennis 2g Club NY rcstling 2: Academy I'layersV2, Il, 4: Ilistory Club 1: Vice-prcsidcnt of W. A. C. A. -ig I ignrniu 2, 3g Ifixchange Editor of I igllfllill I: Secretary of the Forum I. ol T N N YH-3. 'M'i nfs- H an f?Tiiih 'i'Wiwi ' A itieiwz: ess ist! M unnnuu u n?gDn as uun,,n ,fmt of rg, it it It ffl ii n ?i'f'i'mUMl'MITi'f'l Tl'N t V'L' A we M 55 3 Q Q . f 5 ,, 2 H 0 W C L A S S O' F 1 9 3 3 CARLTON W. 'l'U'l'MAN Curl Baron llarvard Il Krmwoon Avis., Nlswroiw IKIENTHR, M Ass. XX I'l'Il Carbs exit, ss-eluded tl1ird floor South Dexter loses one of its most enterprising boarders, and the llilltop will be minus one of its most pie- turesque figures. The Uliaronii has the distinction of being one of the few Wi. A. students who did not celebrate the repeal of the eighteenth amendment and of being the sole exponent of Fascism for maybe that blaek shirt is merely an open defiance against laundriesj. Moreover, Carl is justly considered as an absolute authority in electrical devices, gadgets and what-nots: while his rumbling baritone voiee made him a mainstay in this yt-ar's excellent Clee Club. With these qualities in mind, it is almost unnecessary to wish him luek at Harvard and in life where he is bound to he noteworthy. JUSICPII JOHN URBAN joe lJ2ll'tIYl0llll'l l8T Rims:-: ST., l+'..xL1, Kwan, Mus. 'llIll5 lfall River lad has heen with us but a short year. llowever, his wide grin, and rather ridiculous haircut, coupled with a wealth of geniality, have made him many friends. Joe had the temerity to take Virgil over again at Vlvorcester, but has made out we-ll, nevertlu-less. llc starred for the Grays in football and basketball, but his real aeeomplish- ment eomes in the spring when he dons mask and protector for the baseball team. Ile looks really at home Cno offense, Joi-MD. Dartmouth may be off the gold standard, but it will weleome you, ,Ioe. Baseball lg Cray Football ,lg Gray Basketball 1-. fr Wk 3-s 'wti'fi,f.W' Q Q 3 ll pg Hn ll no ' 0 1 QQW 'il'Tl'l'l'1 ggfw tr rviTrr'Tt'1r '1g5 --M V -f Q- .H ., ,.., , .. , .N M 1 WM, l T , , ,M e. t .e , 5 N N 51 1 0' ifii SB F t N 3 53 .,!.!J' All te -W f H 32 N ' H 1. if ee 5 p E in 3 as .. W l W, M, H 5 r E E R s - c A s s F i 9 'a'a H TOW L O .IAM ICS HENRY VEINO ,Iin1,', Penns 'lvania 7 771 MAIN ST., Woucasrlzn, MAss. To NRITE sullieiently and truthfully of a man of ,lim's ability and graces is no slight task. In the good old days there were gold strikes in Canada: nowadays ole jim puts over the strikes. Struck out three straight that night, didnit you, ,lim ? They say, Gentlemen prefer blondes and so do mosquitoes. O.K., America and Veinol Jim is right handed. This is, of course, very advantageous, for he usually drives. ,limmie's fondest memories are llallowe'en night and New Year's Eve fshall we eough at this period?j. Spaec, due to the length of the list of his activities, ends this cheery recital, but we know more, 'flamesvl Varsity' Base Monitor 3, lg 4g Chairman Usher Senior 1 ball -ig Club Football 3g Basketball Manager 4, Glee Club 3, 4g Forum 4, llistory Club 4, Class Vice-president 3, Class President Senior Prom Committee, Head Junior , , I Prom 3, Business Manager 'l'0u'ers 4. W ff, , 'N .l61IN JOSEPH YYASINK ,loe', U. Coast Guard Academy F-KRNUMSVILLE, M Ass. UNTIL we learned Joe was planning to join the Coast Guard,we thought Ile was a true believer in temperance. Now we have grave doubts on the matter. However, we have no other doubts, except that every now and then Doug, Farnsworth calls him a prima donna. ,loe', is remembered as a Gray football player and an ardent member of the History Club. We think he is going to specialize in radio at U. S. C. G. A. sinee he seems to have been getting in a little praetiee in receiving while among us. History Club lg Gray Football I-. l f 13 I so 0 UWIWWWTI U n gg Yiwi' gg gi Fifi i 'S 3 gg .M as Trif TIMITUTTI' U rrrrt WT rrirrrrq . M-M-M-M ffA-Lf- Z ,Q Y' ' K 'Ziff ' 'lawmmwmm WW., .. ,,.W,,,a...Qa, XY:A . Ng. ttgiama? IQ gg U an gp ll nun as ' on 399 li, ll ll!! 1. as in A ,ww ,fini , t ,t i A ,,, q , Wi , , , ttttta W ,t H, r's'1 'ERAS - c Ass F1933 H O W L O MARCUS HICHNARIJ WICHBKIC, JR. Nlff'l'I1il'M U elf' Cornell l'lllgllll'Q'l'lIlg 5 lllI,I.SIIlE AVE., Bllzmfolui, M xss. 'l'llE Phantom of South Davis and Viorm-sta-r .Mfadc-lny':-1 young hope-ful in tht' lield of science is more- 1-ommonly known as Bm-rnit-.U Ilis invvstigu- tions arv rvally quita intcrt-sting. ,lust givv him an t'lli.iIllT4' and he'lI prow- that these- Unit:-d State-5 arf- drier than the Sahara Host-rt. llard to believer and not dry in Ihr way you think. lla- rt-ft-rs rm-rc-ly to the humidity fmoisturv in thc air to youj. uHt'l'lllf'M has ln-1-n a memlwr of tht' very svivulific' Sriem-v Club and the Varsity Souza-r and Tennis Squads. Best of luck and mort- slicm-ss to you, Bernie, at I iv if-P W V JA V' 'gl .1 ,A MJ' ANTIIONY ANDIHCVS XXOJIIIEIIIIUNX SKI Hlllllllynn Tufts 47 l.lN1:ol.N ST., NX l'1li5'1'l4llK, Mass. Vt EBS'l'l'lHA5 illustrious athlete staye-d just one yvar at Worm-stvr, where' he voutinuc-d his ft-als on court and diamond. Ilis six fee-t thru- gavt- him a nive ad- vantagv in haskvllnall and many a sphvroid swishe-d silkily through the not when he was around. Wvhc-n he twirled on thv mound in the spring, onc stop 1-arrivd him half-way to thu' plate and mystilivd the Corm-ll and after. Varsity Sm-or-r Squad lg .irwitx PII 1 N S1 ua S1'lf'lll'l' Club li: liluh Sovul 5 - .U , . .. . opposing batsman no 1-nd. lony s gf-mal pvrrsonul- ity may have' had an 1-ffuct on Mr. Dodd, wa' dou't know, hut anyhow, lu- see-irwml to rr-gularly. 'lll't'21l.qt'll'll'0llgll at Tufts, 'l'ony. liaslwthull 1: Base-lnall I-3 Uh-v liluh I. tulu- vw-1-k-mlds 61 gg H 'U fsfSfi 'W 25 Sf W if is is? g 1 N 95 n as g ig g W as is Missa u W if S5 W W WU S 4 1 i . 151141 , . . , . . V k 1-1 Q .S f , A ,. f In ,. Q H E ,, T O-W E RS' qu V,V. L,A,'S S G-'F-'11 9 3 65 ww, iii iii? SHS SS NL S' U, is wg 33, QE gi. 5 if aw wr W was sig an ff is iw W H H xv 4: W W W if wil 15' H vu A is 'ws rv 54951152 Q X , T-'OWERS' - .ACLAASS OFA 66 ll WWV 'ff SW Wm . n lo 4' I I I in H ll u an , ll nn so so ' ,on H 'EIU' ll Is. n I 'fwsgwggia riff iii A rr' 'Tr' I FTF' ,ff ITJET ents - CLASS F1-was H OW O Senior Class List ABASCAL, PEDRO . . . ABERCROMBIE, DANIEL WEBSTER, ALEX, BERNARD RIST . . ARBORIO, JOSEPH COLUMBUS . BARRETT, LESTER FRANCIS . BARRINGTON, ROBERT ROCKWELL BEATTY, LELAND .... BENYAMIN, PHILLIPS BROOKS . BOUNAKES, NICHOLAS JAMES . BROWN, WALTER VARIAN . CARTER, PHILIP LAWSON . CHANDLER, JOHN BRANDON . COAKLEY, WILLIAM EDWVIN, JR. COHEN, HOWARD LEON . COLLIN, RICHARD MONTEATH . COOKE, CHARLES EDWVIN, JR. . COOKMAN, STEPHEN HOPKINS COTTER, JOSEPH THOMAS . CRANE, WARREN CADY, 2D. CRAWFORD, ROBERT PERRY CRONIN, WILLIAM LOUIS, JR. . D.ANZIG, FRANK KENNETH DAVIS, CLIFFORD GORDON DEANE, DAVID TURNER . DELANY, JOHN VINCENT . DEMERS, EARL EDWARD . DENNING, ROBERT PAUL . DOONAN, CHARLES PATRICK . ENGLER, WILLIAM DE.AN FAY, C-HAPIN . . FERRARO, CHARLES . FIGUEROA, FRANK LOPEZ . FOSTER, CHESTER NIAURICE 3RD Santiago, Cuba New York, N. Y. Greenfield, Mass. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Arlington, Mass. Lexington, Mass. Las Vegas, Nev. Columbia, S. C. Fall River, Mass. Lancaster, Mass. Bethel, Me. Worcester, Mass. Pawtucket, R. I. Brookline, Mass. Glens Falls, N. Y. Lowell, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Arlington, Mass. New York, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. New York, N. Y. New Bedford, Mass. Holden, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Woonsocket, R. I. Worcester, Mass. Woonsocket, R. I. Madison, Wis. Worcester, Mass. West Orange, N. J. Mexico City, Mexico Larcllmont, N. Y. i Ji' xx . .- IO gl .gf ' . lu lig new - ,QQ Ill! nun IH: rowsns' GAVITT, SEVERANCE WOODBURY flOLDBERG, LESTER SIDNEY . GORE, CHARLES WAGNPIR . GUY, EDWARD GRAY . . HANDLEMAN, llOW.-XRD PERRY . l'lARAN, LUKE JOHN . . . llARRING'l'ON, CLINTON FRANKLIN l'lARRlNG'l'ON, GORDON WARE . llEALEY, WILLIAM EDWARD . IIEMPHILL, GEORGE WOODHOLWSI-I JENSEN, IIOWARD THEODORE . JOHNSON, JOSEPH TABER, 2D. KEHOE, JOHN THOMAS . KENNEY, FRANCIS REBER KERR, HERBERT BRADLEY KISIION, ANTON . . LEFEBVRE, PAUL LEO . LICHTENSTEIN, JOHN llERBERT LIPPMANN, ROBERT WILLIAM LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER KIPLING MERCIURIO, SALVATORE . . MORRELL, PHILIP WILMOT MURPHY, ROBERT PIERCE MYPIRS, MINOR . . . NEW1'BURG, LOUIS JOSEPH, JR. . NICHOLS, CARLTON EDMUND NORTON, GEORGE PAUL, JR. NOYES, WILBUR CLARK . N UN l-IZ, LEOPOLDO . PAGE, CHARLES WVILLI.-KM . PACE, JOSEPH GEORGE . . PAULSEN, GEORGE WILLIANI, JR. PRINGLE, PHILO BEVERIDGE RICE, EDGAR WELD . . RICHARDSON, PAUL ALMER J ff? -Mx ' , W ff A on H ti ul , '4 'D'H'i ll SS ' I on ' ,sn 'Hr it wil ann 1 I J, Qlwli. n X 'ff' A 6TE ff - c C A s s o F 1 9 as 68 Leominster, Mass. Methuen, Mass. Winthrop, Mass. Ossining, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Port Chester, N. Y. Everett, Mass. Lowell, Mass. . New Bedford, Mass. Shrewsbury, Mass. . Pleasautville, N. Y. Shrewsbury, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Gloucester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Williamansett, Mass. Woodmere, L. l. Holyoke, Mass. New York, N. Y. Cranston, R. l. Uxbridge, Mass. Mlllilll, Mass. Akron, Ohio Lynbrook, N. Y. Gardner, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. . St. Johnshury, Vt. Jackson lleights, N. Y. . Nashua, N. ll. Southhridge, Mass. Englewood, N. J. LOS Angeles, Calif. Yucatan, Mexico West Newton, Mass. I in li lI'1l NTI 537215 1 'TIM IT I -- .ff I .. - R S new LL llinlljml-A ,!QI,ll,.,ll,llOi.0l an so U., 911, ll U ma I II il I ' ' U J 1 WT' 'I ' 2 I E R s - c L A s F I 9 3 3 H O W S O ROBERTS, PAUL llUN'l'ER . ROPER, M .ARSHALL EUGENE RUSH, LEwIS EVERETT . . SIIIIARSUHMIDT, EUGENE llERMAN , SIIARPE, KENNETH WALTER . STANIIOPIC, LUTHER l'lI,soN STARR, BURTON . . STILES, DAVID TRIBOU SULLIVAN, JAMES EDWARD SULLIVAN, JOHN VINCENT, JR. . . L SWEENEY, BARTHOLOMEW PHILIP, JR. TORRANCE, THOMAS CURTISS . . . TOTMAN, CARLTON WILLIS URBAN, JOSEPH JOHN . VEINO, JAMES HENRY T WASINK, ,JOHN JOSEPH . . l WPIBBFIR, lW1ARCUS BERNARD, JR. , Wo.1I:IEcIIowSRI, ANTHONY ANDREW l l l T T T T T T l l Rochester, llolclcn, Barre, Soutllbridge, Waban, Worcester, Larohmont, Lynn, Leominster, Middleboro, Leominster, Norfolk, Newton Centre, Fall River, Worcester, Farnumsville, Bedford, Webster, N. ll Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass N. Y Mass Mass Mass Mass Conn Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass ,.Tm, n .n n .nww W.W,Kn 0 if N miwws f AA i , H O W ' 0 ?,, 3 3 N g , Mm N , X H R is n so as U up is anus u an 330' it Il M ir of s x Ti ff'-i Ni3 MiTWl1'w'!TTTl1xlI Ti n f3frfNnTm rr1rm'A'rWf Q gig - ,,'., ' , , . gs' A E T E R S 0 C L A S S F 1 9 3 3 .. ,2 .9 mg N221 'au - ' T555 isa? 5423 - f 7, LS! .. Aw 70 n X fi. Mil, r'.,,.'N'MN'i if n, ,+R . . l I' Lgv, M Ni,,i,,,ii,u..M,i,b X giiwilu QM jQ ll Wliw wa ii ui as jj gg 1 an Us n ll an Q 1 N gg 9 5 ETF ini ll g f 5 FY If Tl'!l TIa i'j fig lYM'glT'l1N'rr'1rn NT-ffwgf 'W', 'Lk fT'xMAE k is 7 ,,A ,AA, W. A w X wr fs Q axk ,SN N? ' S 4 XL 1' if ' ' N3 Ta . N, if N 0 X 1 if X 'N .3 Q x - 'Sai 5 ...Q vs: 5 bg ,, x -V g ' Q N Y? - if 2 QW w- X MJ N? niw X? 'S Q . :LZ x X -x WX, 3 72' ' X-9 H ti- J A ' Q' 5 K ,ix .x '95 X-Ll Vi ' X' ss.-H3 5 X 3 3 0 ' 'f E ' 2 X' K L6 '4 S , X3 X X K g Q54 Q, 39 Wit an W' ga fee?-mutatis ive uv it 11 ,4 on 1, 5 gg W as sg tg ri ln sa is It as lt nn ug u 1' an .Eff M as as are s C 9' as se 1 g'i'i 1g,,i 5 ff C sr rv fi wo rr 1, an are N as uv nw ' 'L Q N V My rue rnowsvns' -' CQ ASSNOF 19.33 Junior Class History Roni-:u'r L. xlE'l'tIkI.l . JR. , , . Presirlenl K KRL lllLL . . , live-presiflerzl Limls N. tlimcsow . . Seereturv Bn xnroim li. Tx ND sm, ...,. 7'reu.surer .I ix HES P. w'illI'l l'I'1RS, JR. . mlllzlelic flssoeiution Rl'lIl'0SOIIllIltt'l' Juuss P. Tuonxs ....,... Historian Tlllfl history of the ,lunior Class begins in the fall of N30 is hen the eight present members of the elass, Blaek, Cidflings, Livingston, Worse, Phillips, Sullivan and Walsh. were enrolletl as Freshmen. This number has sinee swelled to form that illustrious group which will register next year. Their first organized action ix as to appoint a eommiittee. eomposetl of li. llill, Metealf, and Sherman. to select a faeulty adviser for this and the following year. 'l'he xsistlom of their jutlgment is evieleneerl by their ehoiee-Xlir. Ratler. ,luniors have lneeu prominent in all of the sehool uelivities inelucling llistory, l orum. Dramatie and Clee Cluhs. anel on the 'li0ll'l'I'S aurl lliglifllfll l,.m1.1s. They met with no less aehieveineut on the athletie lieltl for they provitlefl maiustays on lnoth footlrall antl soeeer teams in the fall term. The winter term lrrought more renown to the unflerelassmen as there were memhers on the basketball and swimming teams. The prospects for next, yearis Senior Class look exeeetlingly hright. tlue to the line ealiber of the fellows in the present ,lunior Class autl to the ahle leatlership of Nlr. Hauler. Carry on, juniors. T3 1 rvpiimrrr if I X X ., , '- , ww WPK5 if , Q - A I lu Q 1 A ' N H ' ll ' It ii S M A fs ' it W W .n vi Q! it , ll in n so as fl U Hr n,g,,,uu an an 1 E N u if . ' D W , i I I Fflw' 1.1451 ras - cLAss F1933 ,? 'T OW O Junior Class List ALLEN, ARTHUR MARSHALL ALTON, GEORGE GILBERT . BATES, ALBERT WITHERELL BLACK, SAMUEL PAUL WEST BURNS, JOSEPH FREEMAN, JR. CAMPBELL, RUSSELL . CASARES, ENRIQUE . . CHAPPLE, EARL WHITE, JR. CLARK, JOHN ELLIOTT . CHICKERING, CHARLES GORDON CONKLIN, DOUGLAS THEODORE CONNOR, HARRY SARGENT CROMPTON, CHARLES . DANIELS, ARNOLD STANLEY DAVEY, GERALD FREDERICK ECKSTEIN, HARRY PI-IILIPP EDMANDS, DUNCAN . . GREGSON, LEWIS ALBERT . lfANDLEMAN, CHESTER IIASEY, RICHARD ELLISON HAYES, MALCOLM LEO HAYES, ROBERT EARL HILL, ,KARL . . LACY, DANIEL DANE . LAPE, ROBERT MILTON . LIVINGSTON, RALPH EMERSON MACKENZIE, DAVID IIARLEY NIETCALF, ROBERT LELAND, JR. East Providence, R. I. Uxbridge, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Belmont, Mass. Woonsocket, R. I. Havana, Cuba Huntington, L. I. Worcester, Mass. Wilmington, Del. New Haven, Conn. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Bookline, Mass. Worcester, Mass. . Weehawken, N. J. . Wellesley Hills, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Bridgewater, Mass. Beverly, Mass. Bridgeport, Conn. Littleton, N. H. Brookline, Mass. Cincinnati, Ohio New York, N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. . Whitinsville, Mass. 74 G D C - . , l l H sl ' u ll IHRRUFTTWRTI R I 19 r,scMig,' as llc!! nu on se, ' on ' U O! rrrl 'I H oe, 1 s Mgmt: I rin f I u 1 I E 'rn-is Iow sns - cCAss or1oaa I MUNCY, WILL'lAM SMITH . . MUNKITTRICK, JR., MALCOLM TU NOWELL, GEORGE LEONARD . OWEN, MILES GODDARD . PHILIPS, ALLEN DUER . PHILLIPS, JOHN RICHARD, JR. . POWERS, PAUL WILLIAM . . RICHARDSON, HOWARD WARIIEN SHERMAN, DUNRAR, JR. . , . SILVERMAN, HERBERT MORTIMER STACK, WALTER LINCOLN . . STONE, FREDERIC WILSON . THOMAS, JAMES PEVEY . . TYNDALL, BRADFORD ENVVRIGHT WHITTERS, JAMES PAYTON, JR. WINSLOWQ ROBERT STOBIE ZAMARRO, DANTE . . RN ER Providence, R. l . New York, N. Y New Bedford, Mass Edgewood, R. I Kennet Square, Pa Worcester, Mass . Shrewsbury, Mass West Mansfield, Mass Worcester, Mass Brookline, Mass Andover, Mass Atlleboro, Mass Worcester, Mass Attleboro, Mass Taunton, Mass Waterville, Me Worcester, Mass . nv' 'r . I X 1, f rf na.ilfkA'i,2-,:,,44,7-4, 1 ' - A yff . pf ,w- V 7- 1 .,, v'- Q ff' . u , I .. 7 - I , F x Q , J W 4 K -f ff ff , ' 5- fbwy ra Wiki W'h ' it H TlM'IVF'kkIl'il'ml1VEf'x:. as gg mfhk S' 'AAL YT iS'i'E'li Vi S5 gg gi I u vu ax H as H funn lv if so H as on u an 4 4' as is fifilf wi N Wil- ii tfifit IiT' u'? if YT rr1'i'iif'q'f 0 , . , , ' . . THE TOWERS - CLASS OF 1933 91 1, N in r-f -3 9 gi Q 6 '44 ' i ' N df' M - lf N Q 9 X E' vi ,g I T 'ul wi? f -AV. I I n 0' 5 'h J fl in n u QI Ill! nun as so 'I 0 ll n an li f' nu 3 . xii.- 2, 6 N I 3 ,,i,i-,,. .V. ir THE TOWERS . CLASS OF1933 Sophomore Class List ARIAS, ANTONIO . . . Havana, Cuba BEDDOE, ROBERT INGLIS . . . Quebec, Canada BOORUM, THEODORE MONTGOMERY BOUNAKES, AUGUST JAMES . BULLOCK, ROBERT WOODS BYRNE, CLAUDIUS JAMES, JR. . CHAMBERLAIN, HOWARD CLIFTON, JR. COLLYER, DONALD MARSH . FELDMAN, ROBERT BERNARD . FRANCIS, BASIL IIEEL . GAMMINO, BYRON MICHAEL GIDDINGS, JEROME DAGGETT . GREENBERG, MEYER . . GRIFFITH, ROBERT KENASTON . HARRINGTON, E. MARVIN . HILLS, ALAN , . JAEGER, ANDRB HUGO KENNEY, JOHN DURBIN . KUNSCH, WILLIAM ARTHUR . LARKIN, DANIEL FRANKLIN, JR. LEARY, THOMAS FRANCIS . LEBBOSSIBRE, LOUIS ALFRED, JR. LITHWIN, EDWARD CHARLES . MORSE, GEORGE DRESSER POULIOT, ALBERT SCHILLER PRINGLE, ROBERT LARRY . READE, CHARLES FALKINER RICHARDS, JOSEPH DUDLEY SOLLOWS, CLIFFORD FRANK STEVENS, RICHARD BILLINGS . SULLIVAN, FRANCIS GERARD SUTCLIFFE, CLIFFORD, JR. THATCHER, WILLIAM GORDON . THAYER, JOHN CARTER . . WALSH, FREDERICK HARPER, JR. WEBSTER, WALTER WRIGHT, JR. WHALIN, DONALD BENNETT . WHITE, FREDERICK WALLING . Bloomfield, N. J. Fall River, Mass. Worcester, Mass Worcester, Mass Westboro, Mass Leicester, Mass Winthrop, Mass Providence, R. I Providence, R. I Providence, R. I Ilaverhill, Mass Worcester, Mass Worcester, Mass Providence, R. I Westport, Conn Worcester, Mass Bridgeport, Conn . Westerly, R. I. South Weymouth, Mass. East Wfeymouth, Mass South Manchester, Conn. . Danvers, Mass Pawtucket, R. I Los Angeles, Calif Verona, N. J Harvard, Mass West Medford, Mass North Brookfield, Mass . Peabody, Mass Pawtucket, R. I Flushing, N. Y . Worcester, Mass Port Washington, N. Y . Worcester, Mass . Worcester, Mass North Bennington, Vt S W ,A T H gi ffiffl il 53 fig fwxig ,gl iiivfrrrrrvf nfivr new rrmrrvrw H TCW L y l ,,W, -W .V,A ,,.,,,,A . Q . ,, ,f ., ,, ,.v, ,. ,.v,X WL,, . . . . ' ,.,AN E Mi ,yvk , fi - ,V 3 ii Ei wjlwus Wu to pp ll un ni as 'QL we UI sa in n n 4 if H gg , 2' , 4 V 3 2 b T E E R S ' C A S S 0 F 1 9 3 3 T8 K .Na N T- A A f xx J' Xxx, . ,ff 'X A Y ,3:.:: . J . -A I nu H na. . N. ...,f ,..,, ii......n-E Inu 11. um one ' n 'U Q! ll an so, s L f' in is I . K Q ., .. Q . T,mi,'.,.,,i,.,..i,.'.I...., 'THE TOWERS - cuQAss OF1933 Freshman Class List ARIAS, J osE ANTONIO ARMSTRONG, ROBERT WHITTLE BELTRAN, EDUARDO MARBAN HILL, ROBERT . . . HOFMEISTER, HENRY HERBERT PINNEY, HENRY JULIUS, JR. PINO, RAUL . . . RADNER, ZOEL MATTHEW ROIG, ANTONIO, JR. . ROYS, ALDEN THAYER SEYMOUR, JOHN HOWARD . Havana, Cuba Worcester, Mass. Havana, Cuba Littleton, N. H. Larchmont, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Oriente, Cuba Holyoke, Mass. Porto Rico Worcester, Mass. Batavia, Ill. v x Q Q X a n f 4. 5 N H N N n T,,,1,w,i,fWW... 'n nm gn -q-' I 1' .0 till lun! on u 'F Q! Un n, n , W i5x k 5nv1 f'4Tf iMtu '-,, no ' YY' 1 f Yi 'fi Hs vowsns - cLAss or 1vaa 80 Q f A 1 TWWT TF QI an II nun Q 'I 0 I Tiwf- , 'irvr' Ml 'J l TT 'l'T'Tl T' 'u .. ,::' . , ' . Q . S u IIWMQAQF I I I s Xen ll 8 ,QI an mn Q f' I ' N 2 1 ,L SS, t ATWET 'sas - CLASS F1933 H OW O Scholastic Honors Cum Laude Society JOSEPH COLUMBUS ARBORIO JOHN BRANDON CHANDLER CHAPIN FAY Ranking Ten at FRANCIS R. KENNEY JOHN B. CHANDLER CHAPIN FAY WALTER W. WEBSTER KENNETH W. SHARPE KARL HILL 81. FRANK LOPEZ FIGUEROA FRANCIS REBER KENNEY CHARLES WILLIAM PAGE Mid-years JOSEPH C. ARBORIO CHARLES W. PAGE MARSHALL E. ROPER HOWVARD T. JENSEN I , I Tle LESTER F. BARRETT 1 'IIEEIBTII IINWKTT fl' WTF Ninn W H OW O I N We q,.. L J. . as I ,Li , ,W Qu 'angie' '-,A M non um u one Mu from Ettpp N ll mon QQ an 2 A gn Q.:-'Q 'fi 3 ar I TM Q Draw f'fF'ms bT'ET ins - CLASS F1933 Speakers for Commencement Cl0II1Il'16IlC6IIlCIlt HOHOYS First Honor, Latin Salutatory, CHAPIN FAY Second Honor, Valellictory, FRANCIS REBER KENNEY CIOIIIIIICIICCIIIBIIJZ Orators JOSEPH COLUMBUS ARBORIO EDWARD GRAY GUY CLIFFORD GORDON DAVIS PAUL LEO LEFEBVRE FRANK LOPEZ FIGUEROA PHILIP WILMOT MORRELL Class Day Speakers Speech to Juniors . . . ANTON KISHON Response . I . . ROBERT LELAND METCALF, JR. Dedication of the Tree . JAMES HENRY VEINO Acceptance . . . HEADMASTER HOLMES Class Prophecy . . . WILLIAM DEAN ENGLER, JR. Presentation of the Towers . KENNETH WALTER SHARPE Acceptance .... . . . HEADMASTER HOLMES Class Ode . DANIEL WEBSTER ABERCROMBIE, 3RD 82 Ill 8 N hh fb QQ ll ll ll!! ll I U 'lug IVMIT Q n If f l ' ' 1 '. '. ?f. 4nf:.,4wH4..:nw J .LL , , , u I so !!w l0 H ma E l 1 . . I .-,-, , 1 '. i M'-'fffvff T1-121 ERS - cfxxss F1933 OW O Part Two 83 M 55 H is ,,f,Zw7.,w fHN uf M N'a , HR' U N 1 n ui il na It susan as if ew if if if Sf N Q Il 'mug ii YW if If Wfr13 W 'ii n f G 'Wa V sr V Q a w1f Q ? tm I-rr 'T oi W skis' 1 -A c' L A Sms' 'd f 1 9 a a Jil A 1 A . 1- Tir rw If EQ2 A Q W n H u ' An' si1fw'rrg .lo n .OIL In nn, nu nous on on P'.,.9.!.. AIIA. P',!l.li.z,..l I 1' n I: I I as 1 we 'M I f'TFM'7W f'i 'THE TOWERS - CLASS 0:21933 The Towers Board Editor-in-Chiqf FRANK R. KENNEY Editorial Board FRANK L. FIGUEROA HERBERT KERR JOHN D. KENNEY PHILO B. PRINGLE DANIEL W. ABERCROMBIE EDGAR W. RICE GEORGE P. NOR'l'ON ROBERT DENNING CHAPIN FAY CHESTER M. FOSTER J. VINCENT SULLIVAN DAVID MACKENZIE Business Manager JAMES H. VEINO Assistant Business Managers KENNETH W. SHARPE HENRY PINNEY BURTON STARK Photographic Editor CHARLES P. DOONAN Faculty Advisor MR. PHILLIPS A. NOYES 85 ' QTr'fllli'If'lil7f??fi 1 . ..- N-'6Qi- - ' . ' . f' 1, i' .A.-, -'V.,',.f?:.m .-fag ...WQM-1 u n n ng Qs nn nu nn on as sr H IL OI H IM 4 . in sr 'ig' W'iI'TYM'lT l'i' 3 gg' f' 1 'iffy THE Iowzns - CLASS OF1933 86 UT WY! Y? I nn nouns u ' x an uf VT Tf 'f'f TTT'T'TMi'I H OW O ' i' . , V, V . .. ,,,, , . , :, . Y . ., K u ,l V ' Msn MU' Q! ll Ullhl z Q in 5 -- 1 ' r'er sas - cifxss F193L3 87 t' W as is iiiill si li 'F' u in nw as sa as Q N M i ,h i wut! W iflrif Q, U 'Tix 'H S W s w aa f Wow.E'R's' -' C'L' SS O-F 1933 88 r If oi' -'2,: ff n H lti' i 'l 1 'i ' 1 lmi lT'W 'i 'i rtwfteisttristr In ll QI nu nun u 9 an In gg, on nan, u . it is ' Ti' 'f4' I at 1 Q I f'rar t'f'ssIfI , T E T O R S 0 C L A S S F 1 9 3 3 H W E in I . . , 0 History of the Vigornia Editor-in -Chief FR.ANK I.. FIOIIEROA, '33, Mexico News Editor PHILO B. PRINILLE, '33, California Sports Editor ROBERT S. DENNING, '33, Massachusetts Reporters D. W. ABERCROMBIE, III, '33, New York JOHN D. KENNEY, '35, Massachusetts SAMUEL P. W. BLACK, '34, Massachusetts IIERRERT B. KERR, '33, Massachusetts WILLIAM L. CRONIN, JR., '33, Massachusetts PAUL L. LEFEBVRE, '33, Massachusetts FRANK K. DANZIG, '33, New York RALPH E. LIVINGSTON, '34, New York CHARLES P. DOONAN, '33, Rhode Island DAVID II. MACKENZIE, JR., '34, Connecticut ll. PHILIP ECKSTEIN, '34, New Jersey R. LELANI1 METf1AI.l'.JR.,'341,MdSS3ChllSCllS CHAPIN FAY, '33, Massachusetts l.oUIs J. NEWBURG, JR., '33, New York SEVERANCE W. f:AVl'I'I', '33, Massachusetts NIILES G. OWEN, '34, Rhode Island JEROME D. GIDDINGS, '35, Rhode Island C. GEORGE PAIIE, '33, Massachusetts CHARLES W. GORE, '33, Massachusetts ALBERT L. POIILIQT, '35, Rhode Island l'lDVYARD G. GUY, '33, New York EDGAR W. RICE, '33, Massachusetts FRANK R. KENNEY, '33, Massachusetts JAMES E. SULLIVAN, '33, Massachusetts lizisincss Staff WARREN C. CRANE, ll, '33, New York ALEXANDER K. LIVINGSTON, '33, New York JOIIN ll. LIcI1TENs'rEIN, '33, New York FRANCIS G. SULLIVAN, '35, Massachusetts lYxCllllllgG Editor TIIUWIAS C. TORHANCE, '33, Ki0Illl0CliClll Assistant lYxChlllIgl' Editor' CLIt'FoRn G. DAVIS Faculty Adviser MR. IIANFORD A. FARNUM TIIIS year completes the fifty-fifth successive year that Worcester Academy has had a school paper. In 1878 The Academy appeared, a semi-weekly, and only fourteen by ten inches in size. In 1895 it was changed to a weekly, hence, its new name The Academy Weekly. Then again iII 1906 the name was changed to the Vigornia, which means Worcester in Latin. Finally, in 1925, the size of tlIe sheet was changed to the present one. The Vigornia has shown great improvements physically and in its quality since it joined the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in 1931. The first year of its lIlCIIlbCI'Slllp the Vigornia was awarded a place in the fourth group: in 1932, it was classed in the third group, and this year, 1933, it won a high place in the second group. Fifty-seven boys, during the year have worked on this publication. All have had experience in either or both the editorial and the business departments. Twenty- five boys were on the board the whole year, eleven underclassmen have been chosen for next year. 89 1 Agbv Q . ' w,.ff ' Q'A' -P,:-f.Q ,AA, '. Ky+ . 2 V .. W. is u sc ll an li san ug as 2' as iii: uw n as av se 5' ss g grfgvmi new 'ii' fi If'Wiflf!IQ 'ii ll. egfiermsfeu'r'eri'r'wr 'ie gg ' gg' Ht E W :: Y o'W in so - ic 'A S s 6 ri iota W. A. C. A. wilLLl-K n Cltomiw . President C l'R'l'ISS Tom: Ayer: Vice-president Put, LIC!-'EIH'RIi . . . Secretary AN'roN Kisnow . . . . . . 'l'reusurer Mn. PHILLIPS A. Norris ...... Faculty Adviser DUITTNKI the first few weeks of school the W. A. C. A. assisted the new boys in getting aeelimated to their new school. A reeeption was held in the Alcgaron on thc first Saturday in order to introduce the hoys to each other. ,ln Oetoher Nlr. Blossom gave a very instructive talk on Keys and Keyholesf' On the follow- ing week, Wir. Small spoke on Life, What is it? This was followed by a talk on Russia given hy Air. llarry llarding. ln December Mr. Noyes and William Cronin attended the Mid-Wlinter Conference at Northfield. Exeter, Andover, Loomis, and St. Panl's were represented at this meeting. To conclude the Decem- her program, Mr. William Pickens spoke on the American Negro. In January the W. A. C. A. had the pleasure of presenting Mr. llarry Taylor, Secretary for the New ltingland Student Committee in Boston, who spoke on the Blairstown Conference. l.ater thc school had the honor to hear Admiral ltiarle, President, of W. P. l., is ho spoke on Naval Guns in l ranee.,' ,ln February Air. Frank A. Krim, President of the Denholm S McKay store, gave a lecture on This Business of Livingfi To eonelude the talks, Captain George VV. Qjiggerj Jones spoke on Attitudes Toward War. A drive was held for the purpose of aiding the Local Relief Wrmrkers. ln llareh another collection was taken up for the Kentucky miners and their families. The boys responded graciously to both these eollee- tions. The real purpose of the W. A. C. A. is to help individuals to think for themselves and to hroaden their views on various topics. In June Ur. Noyes and a group of boys are planning to attend tl1e Blairstown Conference. 90 3 TI iltiflfilfl Q 5 35 gigs ,M gg 3 'ii ffifmlfffil gg f 1 S1 TTTFTFWH O W L O M . ,, ,, se' M . C , . 0 -- . A ' N U .I I. . 5 ' 0 ' ,., qM titt. . bases ctw, mn up ,L i on nun np: ni 1. gf on N H N 91 or 1 t F' as is l 7 Ti, 1 W, N 2.,,,.,, V K r ,.,. .A,. . , . ,M .T H E 1 E R S . C A s s F 1 9 3 3 Boys' Club WILLI xM l'iNGLER .... . l'resirlen1 LELAND llliA'1 l'Y . . lift?-I?I't'Sit1l'lIl BIQRNARD ALEX Secretary li,xRL llII,L . . . Treasurer A NToN KIsHoN ..... . Hemi Monitor NIR. CIIARLES L. STEVIQNS ..... Faculty Aflviser IJICWIS J. XVARNER and Mr. Charles L. Stevens originated the idea of having moving pictures at the school for both instruction and amusement. Mr. llolmes approved the project and, in the fall of 1926, the Boys' Club of Wrircester Academy was formed. The charter members of the Club, the boys and teachers of that year, each contributed the price of a chair which was to be placed on the floor of the old gymnasium. Xlr. Warner supplied machines, booth, and silver screen. As soon as talking pictures were ready to be introduced in small halls, Lewis fulfilled his ambition by equipping the Academy as the first school in the world with talking pictures. lly virtue of being a member of the school each student is a member of thc lloys' Club, contributing about ten cents to each program presented. The Boys, Club also furnishes money for band instruments and charms for athletic teams. Un April 9, l932, the Lewis J. Warller Memorial was dedicated and presented to the school in memory of Lewis, who died in April, l93l. The building, con- structed at a cost of more than 5f5250,000, is tl1e most, complete edifice of its kind in the world. A world premiere is shown each year on the anniversary of the dedication of the blemorial. The school should be, and is, proud of Warliei' Memorial and hopes for a future as brilliant as tl1e past. 91 Q N ..,' .,N':' i . N .. . . A' ' Hpi,,t:e M . i ' B ..vM U li i' ,kQ,,,, .r-QX. ,u gi U sa use If was ui as 3' an we n N us. 4 . is as ITV , 'Ns if 'ii W' If as rruf 1, it finerIs'sunrrtirr1Tu'mgstegg ' if T- .W EIR S ' - C L A S S O F ' 1 9 3 3 The Forum lf' tm, 'llERNI ANTON Kisuoiv . . . . . . President D KNIEI, ARIGRCROVIBIIC l ice-presirlent FRANK KENNEY . . , Secretary PAVL LisFi:m'Ri4: . . 'l'reasurer Cmlfrolm D-x vis . .... Sergeant-at-Arnzs xvI'Vl'l41ll Tl4lIi31 ' Pu L l.lcrsm'Ri4: . .... . 1,f'C'Silll'lIl' Giconeic NonToN I ' ' ice-president Clicrlss '1'oim.wcH . . Secrelarv CLlrFoim Dxvis . . Treasurer W I LLI .x it Cnow I N ..,... Sergeant-at-A rms T1ll'l Forum, an outgrowth of the old debating soeieties,is now inits fifth year. Its chief aims are to develop excellence in speaking, to instruct members in parlia- mentary procedure, and to develop school leaders. The aetivity of lforum members in school life gives proof of the accomplishment ofthe third objective. This society takes a prominent part in school life. Members ol' this organiza- tion take part in the annual Wforeester-Williston Symposium. Friday Assemblies have often been conducted under the direction of some Forum member. Un April 29, the annual banquet was held at Brigham's. After the repast a varied program of speeches and songs was presented, as well as competition for the A shley Cup. Mr. Warlf s services to the Forum, both as adviser and leader, have made the club one of the best known organizations of the school and one of the few groups where competition for admittance is keen. 92 MMA M W N W W I A K ww v 5 is gg FTF If SYN Fifi' on H m,,LA Nga M 4 E5 Y W 'ts sa u Q. ll ' u if H G M 1 V We ES M N H0802 H lk V 5 iv ,sz W W i M,W n n. Www, M U ,i My M, ,,w Q T H E' f'o W E'1n'sf ' - 'C Q S s' '76 ' LF '-- o '3 XYorcesler-Williston Deba le Burlf mu-: Dwls, ARBURIO, Iflezmzluu Frmzl row: G1 Y, NIURRELL, l.m'Em'luf: Dexter Prize Speakers Burl: ruzr: Am1s'1'RuM: Quhsentj. l,l'1'1mlN, I'mu-zxs, NIE'l'1Ekl.F Front row: lhvm, l'Ic:lss'l'r:lN, Suuzx, R. l,1vlm:s1'uN, Hl,u:x X . . 03 gy., TTMSMSN' if 'W i f ' :Wifi H in ,?fWWfitiWi 'i'ian isis str are tr' - use an 0 nw li nanny' 'ij so in vu nn. 4 sa li l fegrrinmi H i wif 11 'VW iF'tFK'lrrf,r'53 Ir'efj i'lT i'rs Ur1Tni'WVr i5 e rn-is i'Ti toiwz'R 's -4 ctxxsstor 19.33 The History Club lJAVlD STILES IIl'0SilI0Ilf tjuARLEs Flank mo . 'l'rc'asurcr Du. ALBERT l'lARNSWOR'l'lI i-trlrisvr TllE llistory Club is one of the well-known organizations at Worcester Academy. It is made up of members of Doom l arnswortl1's History Classes and was organized in i923 by that same personage. ln the early fall the club traveled to the Rufus Putnam llouse in Rutland. This trip has been an annual occurrence since the formation of the club. At a later date the boys visited the lliggins Armory to gaze upon armor, swords, and other offensive weapons of a bygone age. During the winter term, the following events took plaee: Sunday, January 22, Doe gave his annual illustrated lecture on Old Worcester , February 12, the De lylolay Band of Wort'ester rendered an enjoyable program of music in Warner Memorial, February 26, the club obtained Mr. Norman C. Smith who delivered an enjoyable lecture on l'lawaiig Nlarch 12, Doe presented the Vlforeestcr Phil- harmonic Orchestra in an enjoyable evening of music. During the spring term the club took their annual trip to Lexington and Con- cord, thus closing its activities. The members of the llistory Club wish to take this opportunity of thanking Doe for his earnest efforts to make the elub the success it has been this last year. 94 Q ..7 wiv L 5.1-7' 5 Weis 'fW've'r'fevrr-fr.. Q- it s rerns swf in n as H as as wnul ww 1' ss ,H N H lr nv. Q. SS as Ss? g i-i.',..5,xi.ie ,iw i,'...'r,5ii.i'M,H,?. .xX, ii 'Y fsgW.g.,' ,..s..T..Kr.I1,,.iT.,,...1.W, .,... am .. .Q TFTE T 'Ows'li's'.' CLTASS or iva The Science Club W,Al,'I'l'IR V. l3RowN ........ Presirlerxt J. YINCEN1' SL LLIYAN . . Vir-e-president FRANK L. FIGUERUA SOCl'l'lUl1V flllll Treasurer .loHN ll. l,1cn'1'l-:Ns'1'E1N ....... Lilzruriun Tllbl Seienee Club, organized in 193I. reeently completed a lnost sueeessful year. Under the able direction of Messrs. Small, Rader, Presson, and Dalrymple, many interesting and instruetive meetings have been held. The Clulfs main idea is to present to the entire sehool, at a speeial meeting, a speaker who is well versed in some particular seientifie lield. This year on ,lanuary 20, Walter V. Brown, president of the Club, introdueed W. llliner lillxblaw of Clark University, who was botanist and geologist for Captain Nlaelllillan Ql9l3 l9l7j on the Anieriean Museum Crocker Land Expedition. Mr. ldliblaw in turn presented Captain MacMillan, is l1o delivered an excellent illustrated lecture on the subjeet, My Six Years with the Polar lflskimosf' At a later meeting Mr. Rader gave a talk on the Physical Causes ol' tl1e Japanese Situation. Meetings were held on Thursday evenings of eaeh week in the former Legomathenian rooin. Tn January, a group of members traveled to the llarvard Observatory to gaze through llltf l5-inch telescope, Cold weather was the outstanding feature of the trip. The Club has the use ofthe W. Jkobservatory. Un elear nights various members study the planets. lneidentally, W. A. has the largest teleseope in Wioreester. M r. Presson wound up the yearis talks by speaking on the Mysteries ol' the Apotlieeary 's Art. -is the '1'ou'ers goes to press, members of the Club are planning to elimb Nl l. Monadnock, New l'lampshire, in order to study and eolleet data on the Graphite Mine and the Alpine Flora. 95 4 Xx A A fx ,ff ff' 4 gil If n if, '2-, ' h ' an 3 nw' an iTrrufQiM'YgMw'WiT wfs 'Q' n usqlgm -Q ll llmll nu 0 so M u H QL ll lun Q i mga is ml N .btq , gi 'Il' N f rr' Q 5 F f ri TH: 1oweR's . cLAss oF1oaa K V 'N 5 1 :+A , ,X 96 a U i TTT Fin , Q u WWW? sfimfiiii its a rr STEM H Mifffwilmfft TTXTYWIWM H O W O in, n gl, ll ng ll nn so as ' on ft UQ n as is, p , I' Q, gg . . A U , . 5 ,. ,.. 5 5 W ,, 'r's'1 ins - CLASS F 19i3i3 Drama Production TH in DEAD or NIGHT MR. SMITH, after being interviewed at great length by a Vigornia reporter, and giving his opinion pro and con, in regard to amateur actors, and the audiences before which they are forced to perform, proceeded to offer The Dead of Night, a mystery play presented entirely by his Drama Class. This course was newly organized at Worcester Academy this past' year. The boys did well in their first play, and much is expected from the Drama Class in the future, and it is hoped that the students in this course will have a chance to display their talents in a more worthwhile play. The major role was upheld by Jerry Ciddings, playing the part of a county sheriff. Much credit is due Jerry for his own success and the success of the play. Witliout his stellar performance, the evening would have been rather poor. Sam Black and Charlie Reade shared second honorsg Black as the pathetic crippled lad and Reade as the sharp-tongued maid. Both were excellent. Dick Phillips and Gene Scharschmidt supplied the role of lovers seeking the hand of the fair heroinefArmstrong. The Wifltiw Baldwin was played by Allen Philips, supported hy lidgar Rice as the practical-minded friend. These boys all did as well as possible with the parts offered and their interpretations were all that could he expected from a rather weak play. The rest of the cast was made up of Lithwin, the village doctor, Clifford Sollows, a woman of mystery, and Donald Collyer in the dual role of the stingy farmer and the escaped convict. As a whole the show was entertaining and, although the plot was far from lieing original, it contained but few of the discrepancies so common in mystery plays. 97 . .v,. . .., .. .l c aw 3 1 C R , A to ,if H u 'W' W 'W'fn H unites as an was f new sz as, Wylie, tgps ., ,il lljlb can ug as ff n Uv in u an an , C il gi is 3 Q U fr-I N ir rnrnf 5 iii rrjftw1'MuTr ffi CTAT5'iV 'i egg r gg I H' E iWo'W isis' 4' , c 'A S s o F fo ' i Fall Play WHO WUULDNVI' BIC CRAZY Tll IS play with its queer title, its fine setting, and its lively conversation, comhined with its meager plot, offered a hit of pleasure to the Academy on December 10, 1932. It offered a much appreciated relief from the drudgery which falls to our lot at that time of the year. The actors, under lklr. SlIlitl1iS direction, pranced through their antics in a man- ner which proved that they enjoyed playing their parts as much as the audience enjoyed watching them. Norton, the remonstrative Speedy, was, on the whole, excellent, especially so in those moments when he vainly attempted to assert his sanity. Thomas was effective as the colored porter and was greatly aided by the awkward movements of Chester Foster, clad in the regalia of a maid-in-waiting. Clark Noyes as Reggie,7' weak at first, was fine in the closing scenes as the nagged individual, pestered by Richards, Page and Cohen, as Beatrice, Marjorie and Janet, respectively. Hasey, as lVlr. Marsl1all, had one of those long and thankless parts but did a great deal to make Norton's part as much of a success as it was. All leads must be supported and this hapless fate fell to Hasey. Claude Byrne upheld the leading feminine role as well as can he expected from a hoy who finds himself clad in feminine clothes. Other roles which must he taken by someone, hut for which no credit is given were Ferraro as Inmate No. 1, Munkittrick as lnmaite No. 2, C. Page as Miss Lavellef' Alton as Mr. lliggins,and Cavitt as Edward Gordon. The play proved entertaining but little more can be said for it. Mr. Smith is to he congratulated for making a rather worthless play into an enjoyable evening of laughter. 98 i i W..,n L ,,'r,n.,. .W.,ni H H H, A ,,i,?..5.,n ,, H ,ti We u gg 1 an pg ll inanyu if so it n ss na, 1 , U' as as pg fgfif--dc,, i 'iiYW'fYi'iTfT7i'ITTIg J il lI 4iT'il'T'NWTt' rntvrnrmgfrfrfa W ggi 'Q i 'rt-is 'i?'o'wE'a's' - cLAss or i'9's'a O W lnter Play THE XUCRCIIANT OF VENICE ENCLOSED within the beauty of Warner lN'l'emorial, Shakespeare's characters of the Merchant of Venice were brought to life again by the Worcester Academy players under the direction of Mr. bnnth. Q ' Shyloek, the cruel, heartless, Jewish merchant, was admirably interpreted by Mr. bmith, who made every member of the audience sympathize W'lll1 this pathetic figure, and finally .grow to hate him as he adopted foul means to satisfy hiserevenge. llis facial expressions were splendid, especially when facing the kindly Duke of Venicefi as typified by Frank Kenney. Luther Stanhope made a fine Antonio, while Gratiano was played by Chester Foster, whose fine performance was outdone only by his singing. Proving that he was able to sing more than popular numbers, he delighted the audience with his serenade of Jessica in behalf of Lorenzo. Sam Black proved himself to be an actor of great ability with his interpretation of Lancelot Gobbo. A local reporter testified that Sam was the best Cobho he had ever seen, which is indeed a compliment. A few words must .be said of Allen Philips, who played the part of Portia, but only a few words, for his performance was so superb that it needs no description to keep it clear in the minds of all who witnessed it. Lithwin, as Bassanio, was excellent, and did a fine piece of work playing opposite Allen Philips. Nerissa, Portia's maid, was well done bv Claude Byrne. Last, but not least, Leo Nunez must bc mentioned for his portrayal of the Prince of Morocco. lle all but stole the show from some of the other characters and did as fine a piece of acting, barring none, as l1as been seen on the Warriei' stage. hlore or less important parts were taken as follows: Norton as Salanio, Noyes as Salarino, llasey as Tubal, Armstrong as Old Cobbo, Rice as Balthasar, and Torrance as Jessica. 7 99 4 f at n M-M-M'-M l I QYW' I -tw I .sexy ' -ve. fAW,. ,.:, A ., .,,v.. ' ..,.W . A, , .M 'H H 'T i f 11 H tu has as tsswaa at it is at is il pg ll who ui sn jj QQ as an as sa an L if gg it A is .,,,.. Kia... M ri-is 'L 1oWe'nts'- cLASst6'rQ1 9i'a a The Glee Club Cuxauzs W. Gout: . . . . Presitlenl Clll'lS'l'lili M. l'i0S'l'l'lR . Secretary mul ,IiI'6?llSlI.I'Pl' Davin 'l'. S'rlLEs . , . . . .llunuger Mix. F. I,Au'lu5Nt:r: Wuxucw .,.... Direelor OUT of some sixty Candidates, Mr. Whalen seleetetl thirty-live for the elub. The student body heard this group for the first time at the fall term dinner. Un January l5, shortly after Christmas vacation, the Whalen-eoaelled men travelled to the Wesley' Methodist Chureh and rendered a group of numbers. Nlareh 18, at the elose ofthe winter term, marked the next appearanee of the elub. again singing at the term dinner. The Vlforeester-VUilliston concert, which took plaee in lfiasthampton, on Friday, April 21, and in Woreester, on April 211, represented the produet ol mueh hard work and preparation. fl great deal oferedit is due Mr. Whalen and the boys for this most enjoyable eoneert. 'llhe return trip from Williston furnished a thrill. for the bus eaught tire in Ware, Mass. l2pou the arrival ofthe town tire-truelt, lumexer, the blaze sulliered an inglorious deleat. Un May 27 the annual banquet was held and ollieers were eleeted lior the eoming year. Previous to the banquet the elub broadeast over radio station WTRXU. 'lt is with real appreeiation that the members ol' this yearis club heartily thank Nlr. Wihalen for his hard work and conscientious elliorts in making the Glee Club the suceess it has been this year. 100 Q Q sa sa wwf'-, nfrrwrrr ,wiavr rfrr 'Wh ,W W nWlmrwuW,n, i U H N. ,Q,w H .KX in so u it ilk!! nu U it Uwilwi' ll IM 1 :Mf'Wfw 1 'Z' I ' 2 1 1 'T 'THEY sns - 'cL ss F1933 OW O 'I 'ru nz pvl s f ' -9 J 0 y s Y y I AV' ' f f ' 1 'II vb V L .Z X ,Y A J iv-f ,VI ,Vx , - ,L . ' , O ' V gf' , L -f 4 1 ' if l if . Orchestra cf 1, V .- 5 ,, x ' v' L' '- I - 1 7 ,f ' 5 ff Banjo ' 5-' ' - ' -f' EDWARD GUY IQICI-IARD IIASEY s .7 t K FRANK DANZIG 'S x NIALCOLM If-NYES 1' Drums Saxnphorzes I 'ri ol i n How um HANDLI-INIAN RQBIQRT CRAWFORD BRAIJFORD TYNIMLL Pxl'L ROBERTS llowum JENSEN S IAUTHICR S'I'ANll0Pl'I NLLICY PHILIPS BURTON STARR Spvriul ,4rrm1gr'm0nts Emmlm GUY I Pi rvrlor Mn. I . Lumlc Num WlI.XI.PIN N ' 1 W fi1?r1 i'iW'im'ri'1v fi M' '1r M'X Mi? U me qs Q ' , on i f' QQ llwll DMU! no 0 so 'I' D! ll an an 1 i N ii ii TW in , is , 'N KTQ E R S 0 C L A S S F 1 9 3 3 UT TTWTM A' x L OW ' ' 0 102 Q ft 0 Il Diff!! I W NWT? HI o o H OW 'xx If H gg A M 0 gg 11 eA, n LL u ,. u MW Ol ll ,l! L l 2 U ga an us -A .P f 0 I 5 'MT 3 ATYET ans - cLAss F1933 Part Three 103 wwf ' s s6 Ts' 'U'm i'f Q ' iW' ?'f. H is AA 5i 'biViz ss' is Ss In H if as an lo awww so ss flu an on un sb si is 5 mtwii 'n' 5T ll A W wY 1rnf Tg ll 'u TN 'tf rt11iWf'f gg 1 rr-iEL '1 6A' Hokiizds - c Ass or ies: I01 ,Tw . H or ' ' an H if 0 U 5 W, 'W'rft'h'ti' u saggy ,QI Null nn u no ' n a H UQ.. ll. u no. 4 , N sg gg A , , an . ---,fQ fi? U . I1'e'l'trirI rr11fr'frf AW T Rf'f1' THE1owER's - ciAss oF19ia3 Football ANTON K1sHoN ..... Captain REGINALD HOWLETT . Manager MR. HAROLD W. PRESSON MR. GEORGE W. JONES MR. HAROLD N. BOCKOVEN . . . MR. LAWVRENCE F. WHALEN . . . LETTER MEN . Head Coach . Backfield Coach . Assistant Coach . Assistant Coach Ends: J. Sullivan, C. Doonan, C. Cooke, E. Lithwin, G. llemphill, J. Kehoe Tackles: Captain Kishon, W. Brown, D. Birenbaum, J. Johnson Guards: L. Stanhope, G. Harrington, T. Boorum Centers: W. Engler, Murphy Ouarterbaclrs: P. L. Lefebvre, J. Sweeney Halfbacks: C. Gore, B. Alex, L. Beatty, M. Roper F ullbaclrs: M. Greenberg, B. Sweeney WORCESTER ACADEMY,S 1932 football team, led by its fine captain, Anton Kishon, established itself once again as a strong contender for preparatory school honors in New England, by achieving an enviable record of three victories, two ties, and one defeat, against the strongest of prep school and college freshman football aggregations. Lawrence Academy was the first opponent for Worcester and, though fighting valiantly, finally succumbed to the Red and Black. Greenberg and Gore scored in the first and third periods respectively. The second game proved to be a thriller. Cushing Academy, seeking revenge for defeats since 1925, played inspired football but could do nothing against Worces- ter's front line. Rogean, Cushing end, intercepted a lateral and ran 95 yards for a touchdown. This run proved to be the feature of the game. Harvard ,36, with four former Academy players in their lineup, was next at Cambridge. Worcester finally broke through for a score when Lee Beatty shook loose and ran 70 yards for a touchdown in the second period. Harvard scored on a perfectly executed forward pass late in the fourth period to tie the score at 6-6. Worcester next invaded Exeter and received the worst beating ever adminis- tered a Worcester team. The score being 25 to 12. Bernie Alex, W. A. back, thrilled the crowded stadium by running back two successive kick-offs for touchdowns, the runs being of 80 and 85 yards respectively. Lynn General Electric School was defeated 38 to 0 and proved a respite for the Red and Black gridders. Dean, always a keen Worcester rival, was met in the last game of the year. Although Worcester threatened Dean's goal line several times, bad breaks at inop- portune moments saved Dean from sure defeat. The score was 0-0. SUMMARY ' W. A. 12 Lawrence 0 W. A. 12 Exeter 25 W. A. 19 Cushing 13 W. A. 38 Lynn General Electric 0 W. A. 6 Harvard Frosh 6 W. A. 0 Dean 0 IOS f if 116 0 V., -' s .1 U-ff' G 1 ' Y -141 QL, ff' XJ' f s 5 .V 1 K0 9: 54,.r ', 'fu : y fi. .,-.,, , , .. .. , ,., , V-fy? K ft . . .. ' yr' J' Zh N fi I 'IT Ulm!! ii TIF , on gg 'Q gi Il ITWYMI TINY! - . . . I i I f 7 n it ll an gg as num sn 9' n EIO ll ll Mn n. ' an an f fi-rf--if., 'ir fr'w'wtur1rg 'i1 fix? rrrgrress i 5 TFA 'fl'fM ' THTENT Q ' owsks . CLASS or 1933 The Grays LIC'l7Tl'llt MEN SCll?ll'SL'lllIlidl Nichols Arhorio Richardson lferraro lfld mands H ill Tyndall Gavitt Kerr Cookman II. llandleman Mercurio Wasink Sherman F. Sullivan Muncy Crawford Gammino Metcalf Winslow Urban Stack GNCE again the Worcester Academy Grays enjoyed a moderately successful season. Due to the fact that the Grays were forced to change their repertoire of plays weekly for the henefit of the varsity, they had little opportunity to gain smoothness in the execution of their plays. In spite of this severe handicap, however, the Grays won one. tied one, and lost two games. A powerful St. Nlaryfs College team from Connecticut defeated the Grays 6f0. Determined defense drives alone prevented the score from being much higher. Worcester Trade School was the Grays' next opponent. A 40-yard pass-llill to Scharsclnnidtiticd the score 6f6 at the end of the first half. ln the second half the Grays cracked open and the Traders pushed through two more touchdowns to win 18e6. Un Armistice Day, a powerful and skillful Gray team defeated Mary Wells High, 1841. Scharsehmidt starred in the game with a cut-back play good for 30 yards and a score. Other outstanding players in this victory were Hill, Mereurio, Gavitt, Richardson, Ferraro, Tyndall, and lied Sherman. ln the last game of the season, St. Peter's was held to a tie in a field deep with mud. The final score of this exceedingly wet and hard fought battle was 6-6. 106 -awww YWAXLL V - e Q. .. ff . ,mLL, ,,:: ,t f,,.,AL, ,iLLA,A, . . U . .,.. If is f 'WW 'f f 't. H an rife me warms 4 es is sz .u is at : S ll an ll nu N550 1' an Q01 an on an nas 9' as is 5 gT5 w1' QQN 'iiilTW'lY'lWTl'1l jg. ff? ill ff uve-'ati' lif'if'iMiTW' if ' gy! iris Mftowsns' - c ' ss or iota a Soccer KI'ZNNl'1'l'lI W. SlI.kRl'E . . . Cllplllill GEORGE Nlolzstc . . . . llmmger Mu. JOHN NTASON ....,. , . Couch WIIEN soeeer aspirants were called for by Coach .Iolm Nlason last fall, a fine and well-talented group of Red and Black jerseyed lnen responded. The initial contest of the year found Worcester and Dean Academy lighting to a 3f3 tie. ln the second game of the season Wort'ester bowed to llarvard Fresh- men under a 3-1 score. Wortvester, playing its best game of the season. sent Exeter down to defeat for the second time in as many years. This year's score was I-0. Andover Academy was the next opponent on the schedule to top the Wiorees- ter hooters. She won by 2'-0. Une of the strongest freshmen soccer teams that ever represented Springfield College took the lied and Black men into camp, handing them a 4-'O defeat. For the first time in many years Brown lfreshmen were on the schedule. ln this hard-fought, closely-contested ganle the Wforeester men were superior and tucked the seeond vietory of the schedule under their belts. The score was 3-2. Tabor Academy, was the next foe to fall before the Vlforcester axe to the tune of 4-1. ln the finale of the season, the Wiorcesterites journeyed to Williston and met defeat there, 312. f The season was a fair one and slightly better than that of the previous year. Capt. Ken Sharpe was seen shining in every eontest at his fullback post. ln the last four games Nick liounakes did a fine piece of work along with Sharpe on the defense line. The Arias brothers, Les Barrett, and George Nowell were the shining lights on the forward line. Playing the same as in the past two years, Leo Nunez starred at his goalie berth. IO? T'T'5 Q H 1 fl UTTFIFT, WWI pw-'z'f,, 'rr rtrr-rrmwfr H OW L O . ,fax ' ,-. . .. . 'ax , W 0: -, . in 114 jim U QL! ! Null cy 'S n ii, l! ll,!lL :Ji 'Y 156:11 T E T E R S 0 C A S S F 1 9 3 3 108 ,ff .. sf . ...V ...N. f .. ,M M X, Xe. . says! - ,.., ,ML J Au,r,AX,M ,QM I kv L L K K kv. H H 'UW 'V'i ?H. 0' ll fifi ss ia Sis a is so in as n n pa ll runnin 1' u in n ss u es 1 f' sa if QTie'f -K 5, . L 'ivan 'l'l'TifTFr, il use j'cr'rru TiiMlTWTlA'I3 i' gg M gg 1 Tris fowsns - CPASS or fish I I Swimming BURTON ST-KKK ....... Captain FRANK l'lIGl'EROA ...,.... llunagvr MR. li-XROLD W. PRESSON ....,. Coach Wll.AT seemed to be one of the most promising squads in years reported to Coach Had Presson when the call for swimmers was issued. From last year's team Captain Stark, Johnson, Sherman, Nichols, and Francis reported. While among the newcomers Lithwin, Metcalf,Paulsen, and L. Pringle soon earned a berth on the team. The season began impressively as five successive victories were scored in a convincing man11er. The llilltoppers received the first setback of the season at the hands of a powerful Gardner lligh team. The following Saturday a further blow was struck ' x X Q. ef' 6' ,' Jr P fuf' v K 4' 'O . 'J' 9 ,r' Sec s J1 53 5-' slr 'ii A -2. Vw. ch' when it was announced that L. Pringle would be unable to swim for the remainder. 9' P of the season because of sinus trouble. With Francis carrying the brunt of the attack, the mermen were again defeated by an undefeated Exeter team. Led by Paulsen and Francis, the Red and Black swimmers scored their sixth victory of the year. On Alonday, March 13, the varsity relay team QPaulsen, Johnson, Pringle, and Francisj lowered the pool record one-fifth of a second,negotiating the 200 yards in one minute. forty and four-fifths seconds. SU M M A RY VV. A. 48 WV. P. l. Frosh 12 W. A. 31 Gardner lligh 311 W. A. 341 Brown Freshmen 25 W. A. 25 Exeter Academy 1140 W. A. 35 Springfield l reshmen 25 W. A. 24 Harvard Frosh 4141 W. A. 42 W. P. I. Fresh 18 W. A. 21 Andover Academy 414 WI A. 48 Dean Academy 12 W. A. 37 Huntington School 25 l0'J ,Q R fuxc sg figs . f wWw,hA AwAf' 4 A is ff' .,.,..... Ti H n g ift' W fn 1' llgfii w il was ip ta is is 11 ,Q H . 5 an an lu suns. an if so ion u u num 4. 5' as at E 3iTrw'-ix, earn ws'wwsumgasi'. fig ru j3cr1'vr'ru'wsr':fum-at ruswifwotwsns - c 'Ass or 1933 Basketball fill-KRLIES P. Doowiw . . .lullcs ll. VEIYO . . MR. lI,moLn N. ll0t1KOVl'lY . . . Cflplfllll . . . . . . .llunu lu . , . . . . C ouch TIIE haskctball team completed its season with six victories against hwe da feats Coach lioclxoven had an array of talent but an effective offensive and dt ftnslye combination could not be found. i The season was considered successful as a whole. It was difficult to find five men who could work smoothly constantly. and various lineups were used during the course of the SPHSOII. The following athletes received letters: Captain Doonan Lefebvre, Barrett, Alex, Greenberg. Kunsch, Campbell. Roper, Stanhope Hemphill Wojciechowski and Nlanager Veino. SU January 11 W. A. 46 january 14- VV. A. 10 January 21 W. A. 47 February 41 A. 33 February 8 W. A. 41 February 1l VV. A. 35 February 15 W. A. 29 February 22 W. A. 39 February 25 W. A. 18 March ll W. A. 58 Nlarch It W. A. 22 Total 378 NIV ARY Wentworth lnstitute Yale Freshmen Cawayl Holy Cross Frosh Springfield Frosh Huntington Academy Cushing Academy Qaway Harvard Freshmen Dean Academy Exeter Academy Cawayb 'Brown Freshmen Williston Academy Iltl .wwf ' .6....W. . .'..,,.w-n.f.w:2 U U .5 4 5.3. WH. tttt it , .N ii Si n an gi as ull unuzl u H U sn in nu 1, f' 5 5 y fif pi, ,Wi 'Il fsrif YY'uIT'!'V f Q gr' 35 s gg 'rHz'r'owzrz's' - C Ass or i933 Baseball LESTER BARRETT . . Captain Douonxs T. CQNKLIN . . .llunagvr MR. HAROLD N. Boc:Kov15N . . Coach MR. F. LAWYRENCE WII.ALEN . . . Assislrml Conch TIIE 1933 diamond array opened its season with but four veterans-Barrett Sullivan, Doonan and Veino. The infield was composed of Alex, Barrett, Bates, and Sweeney, with Urban behind the bat. Scharschrnidt, Kehoe and Hill filled the outfield positions The pitching duties were taken over by Bounakes, Veino, Wojciechowski and Murphy Others who saw active service were: Sharpe, Stanhope, and Sherman. W. A. 13 W. A. 2 W. A. 2 W. A. 15 W. A. 9 W. A. 9 W. A. W. A. SUMM A RY New England School of Accounting 6 Dean 9 Brown Freshmen 8 l luntington 6 lflxeter 13 lloly Cross 3 Cushing Williston lll A n n s w lr n gf w as ms is suv to so m A if A n . a 4- ,gn H ufii as sas a N Ki gs as sv li 5,62 U , ? n QI! in l su 4 9' wi is 5 4fi fW'is gli in ITQILIIMZHH If j r1 wr W tru QVW' Mg 1 THE '? AbWE n 's - c :Ass'o'r 1933 il! xxx , . wx, E u,,,,6,i,. , N H no ..,,i, 3WW,,,,.l in newgggw 0 an ll nun oo, ni l: new u nu., 2 f' if ei 1 l'iT c 1, ITWTIWIT I an ' fr' ' tr11'1rV'Vff'wf' 'ffQ'W ffrsirgrgm 'Tl'-IE rowsns - CLASS OF 1933 Track ANTON KIsHoN . . . . Captain ALLEN PHILIPS . . Manager MR. GEORGE W. JoNEs . Coach 'THE indoor track campaign of the 1933 season was one of the best that has been had at Worcester in many years. The Red and Black array had a wealth of material with strength in every event. Around Captain Kishon, Gore, Beatty, and Bates, Coach tiliggerw Jones built his powerful team. In the B. A. A. games the Red and Black flyers finished third. Thc points were scored by Gore, Beatty, and the Worcester relay team composed of Denning, Wllitters, Connor, and Beatty. The Hilltoppers displayed amazing power in their dual meet victories over Huntington, Brown Frosh, and Andover respectively. The Huntington team was swamped by the score of 43 to 22. Here Kishon set a new shot put record when he heaved the shot 53 feet 3M inches. At Brown, the Ililltoppers forced the Bruin Cubs to bow in defeat under the score of 38 to 25. Again Kishon led the Bed and Black men to victory by winning both the high hurdles and the shot put. In the year's final meet, the Worcester team traveled away and defeated Andover 49 to 23. Kishon, who led all scorers, was victorious in the shot put, high hurdles, broad jump, and finished in a tie for second in the high jump. Prospects for the Worcester outdoor track team loomed high when Coach George Jones was met by a group of thirty-five boys. After a few weeks the large group had dwindled down to about fifteen men, all of whom were point scorers. The opening meet of the year, that with the Brown Freshman array, resulted in a 63M to 62M victory for the Red and Black club. Capt. Tony Kishon started off the season by gaining 21 of his team's total score. The Red and Black captain smashed a college record in this meet when he threw the discus 147 feet 11 inches, practically 10 feet farther than the previous record. ,Ioe Johnson put up a new record at Brown for the pole vault as he cleared tl1e bar on his winning jump at 12 feet 2M inches. With such a victory tucked under their belts, the Red and Black track men have high hopes of placing among the leaders in both the Harvard and Brown Inter- scholastics and whipping Andover in the concluding dual meet. 113 .W L A J... M MM J t M. . t. . J. . . N H i i 't 3 1. H n 'rrrie we warm s if wir! ZH so ui ll It ll Hn ui as ll 'F ll ll sa an 1. N rg gf fi'i'V fi'ig Tre lr'lrcerfur1rj'i3 fir? l'fHUA'Y fY l'f'W W'W reit W W fini 'rn-i's v o'wERs 1 cLAss.or is-as I Tennls l+'luN1x L. l'i1GLEROA Captain LUKE J. IIARAN . . Mmmger MR. CHxRLlcs L. STEVIQNS . , Corurlz WI1'lI the ret urn of three veterans from last year's squad, Coach Stevens success- fully molded a winning team. Practice was held up until early in Nlay, hut only a few weeks were required to smooth out the wrinkles in the team. The three letter men who re mortcd this vear were: Ca tain Firfueroa, Nunez I . P U and li. Livingston. The other men who made up this year's team were: George Hemphill, Fred Stone, Joseph Arhorio, John Kenney, Curtiss Torrance, and Sam Black. Jn their Hrst two matches the Red and Black netmen succeeded in winning from both Nliddlesex and Becker College by the score of 5 to l in each match. Ill -MVL .. L.V... A... ..,, 1. ....:,.: Qu n it 0 gp ll nn no vu u is n on sa any a L 9' ta is ' . ru. T,','...'.,',, ,..,, I f,'I'I'q0 eTw tw., ,s is 'ri-is'1'oWsn's - cLAss or 19x3 3 Club Football 0Nl,Y twenty-five students reported for this sportg so Nlr. Bockovcn could pick only two teams for the campus sport. The names of the two teams were the Reds and the Greens.', Two students who have played football were chosen coaches. Gus'7 Bounalies was coach of the Greens, while Lou Newburg coached the Reds. The season started off with a 6f0 win for the Reds. The next game proved to be a harder fought contest in which a 7-3 victory was won by the Greens. One more game was played before the championship series. After a hard game the Reds walked off the field with a 13-0 win. As in other years, the team to wi11 three out of five games during the elimination games was to become the championship team, members of which received their class numerals. The Greens, a hard fighting team, did their best to hold the Reds, but their attack was not strong enough and they lost the first three games of the series. The Line-ups: REDS GREENS f.b R. Hill f.b. Chamberlain l.h.b. R. Hayes l.h.b. bl. Hayes r.h.b. G. Page r.l1.b. Munkittriek q. Hasey q. Petty l.e. M. Allen l.e. Thomas l.t. F. Walsh l.t. W. llcaly l.g. M. Zamarro l.g. T. Roig c. Pouliot 0. Webster r.g. F. Kenney r.g. Chickering r.t. Powell r.t. Barrington r.e. Griffith r.e. Collin 5 tri lftllilllffy . wa 4 il V l'l'l'WlT1T' gg ui rr Fifa 4 T O W L , ,,,, ' , 5... . ..... . eg U 6 U 1A, 5 .2 -Sgt Q, i oi H H... .gy .4 U on gg ugnwu ul an 1? u H ll H N nv. Q. 1' at gs Z i .i-,.f,,gi H .5 fig U To' e . .. . .M M Q it Tl-TEN' tsns'- c ASSHDVF ivtas Club Soccer '1'WICN'l'Y-l'IIGlI'l' eandidates reported to Coach Chihas last fall for the annual Club Soeeer season. Two weeks were allowed the hoys in preparation for the competitive games to he held. Three teams were ehosen. a Red, Green. and Blue team, and a sehedule was arranged. The Green team clinched the title by whipping the lleds in the final game. Daniels was the outstanding player on the Green team. The Blues had a very poor season, losing all their frames. rl . ,lohn Kennev starred for the Blue team ln seormff all of the three ffoals scored '7 hy that team during their poor season. F Throughout the entire season exeellent sportsmanship and elean playing was to be seen in all the games. The line-ups: BLU las C RICICNS R ICDS li. Chapple J. Burns U. Alton ll. Cohen ll. Bullock ll. lleddoe P. liekstein A. Daniels W. Coakley C. Harrington KF. Danzig l'i. Guy J. Kenney P. lllorrell A. Jaeger C. Sutcliffe H. Pino l'. Pringle G. Thateher C. Sollows 4. Philips D. Zamarro l . Wllite D. Whalin C. lleade Sl 1 M MAR Y Wow l.os'r PER CENT Greens fl 0 l , 000 Reds .. .500 lllues 0 fl .000 llfr N. J N f H, u n Ts ' A ,, .- ,J if my 1sM Lg w QQ n ..,u non an sa ' n ! 9 M!!W !s umm 3 ' ' ggmpu fins os' 5 E lmf THE 1owERs - CLASS or193a Part Four 117 H15 Q, U l'l'MWW'T' g of ll W W 'PI if Tram., Tuwwrwlvniggf' rf rr' 5' H o W o v--T-iwm-MVN--'+L -vfW- W . 'X -- .1 1 . .fm ,N W, X, in as 1 Q! as ls un if li so fm? ll U U N515 N is in E . ',!. , Y W fm V L ' 5 wTim, J ., m, I 1 T E T E R S 0 C L A S S F 1 9 3 3 118 MW H 5 i Mw W . w H U N , gg W W gg is we Qi me an me mu ui u if as H ix N ew w u s ke Q 'X Wai ww iawsw Irvs' gg is if Q QM rr aww . ' li . TH E '!0W EwliS'.- CLASS O-F 1933 SENIUR PRUNI lI1n1sll'l'1'mL .Immun llsurzus I I0 lT u U A Bwrrlkur' Wir 3 W A A as nf l 0 3 WTFVW? 'll so.MrgM ,sqan lc nun u u Qi, is uma a N an an tl irfifwfsa H TUAW fix - 1r'rr-n'1174vf'rfrW 'ff5irr 'rr-is rowers - cCAss OF1933 Senior Prom JAMES VEINo, Chairman WILLIAM ENGLER, JR. PAUL LEFEBVRE CHESTER FOSTER KENNETH SHARPE SEVERANCE GAVITT BURTON STARK DAVID STILES OLD MAN DEPRESSION and his crew of gloom-scatterers were a million miles from Worcesteris gymnasium on February 18. The Class of 1933 was giving its annual Senior Prom, this year, as always, a singularly gay event. Mr. Noyes and his committee performed a difficult job exceedingly well. To begin with, the decorations were acclaimed by the fair sex as gorgeous and bee-eautifulf' which, even discounting feminine exaggeration, still leaves them very good-looking and a credit to any prep school's prom. They were of silver and black, arrayed in a mod- ernistic style which was a pleasant innovation. The transformed gymnasium was festooned with balloons of the same colors. Many a suffering youth went forth into battle at his lady's bidding to procure one of these inflated rubbers. In detail and as a whole the appearance of the gym was a huge success. Ed Murphy and his Hotel Bancroft orchestra were engaged for the Proin's music, and nobly did they perform. In the midst of their immense musical attempts among which should be mentioned the immense,, Tiger Ragf' refreshments were served in the renovated swimming-pool, with its vari-colored lights and gleaming fountain. Between dances the bowls con lining the well-known Worcester punch were well patronized. 'Ek-73, Wlill'Q - The patronesses were: Mrs. Samuel F. Holmes!! Mrs. F. Harold Daniels, Miss Hope Fisher, and Mrs. Phillips A. Noyes.fUnder liapeg the head usher, were Allen, Campbell, Gregson, Muncy, Nowell, Stack, Stone, Thomas, and Winslow. Following the Worcester-Gardner swimming meet in the afternoon of the Prom, the guests were welcomed at a tea dance in the Megaron by Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Noyes. Mrs. George D. Church, Mrs. Harold W. Bockoven, Mrs. Warren R. Sargent, Mrs. Harold G. Rader, and Mrs. Earle W. Peckham served tea. It is certain that those seniors who had the one girl at the Prom will never forget it. 120 x ' ,N X-SFX . . . . A N, , 'I I A , is gn ,'Q ' l N Ol gg fir' gYI'f Wft I'g'tfY iran an mingling , ,QI an ll nu u on gn ll, Q! ,ll ll In i im Q ,ia -P . so ' + GT!-lf TOWERS - CLASS orioaa Senior Celebrities Most Sincere-Sharpe, Pringle, Kishon Most Popular-Veino, Kishon, Sharpe Done Most for W. A.fKishon, Veino, Lefebvre Most A at to Succeerlw-Davis, Kenney, Veino Best All-round F ellow--Sharpe, Veino, C. Harrington Best Athletefliishon, Barrett, Gore HandsomestfVeino, Stanhope, Nichols Best Dresser-P. Richardson, Engler, Vcino Girl Crazv+Stark, Lefebvre, Bice Woman HaterfLichtenstein, Myers, Sharpe Noisest-C. Harrington, Foster, Lichtenstein Wittlbst--Foster, Coakley, Ferraro Mrxst Original-Foster, Stiles, Kenney Greatest Grind-C. Page, A. Livingston, Davis Busiestflienney, Figueroa, Lichtenstein Biggest Drag with Faculty-Ferraro, Newburg, Kenney Most 0ptimisticfStark, Lefebvre, Sharpe First to Marry-Cronin, Haran, Johnson Laziestfl-lice, G. Harrington, Stiles Most PessirnisticfKenney, Paulsen, Handleman Biggest Bluferffl. Harrington, Kenney, Newburg Most Obliging-Sharpe, Norton, Doonan Class Politician-Norton, Gore, Davis Class Roaglmeckgll. Harrington, Birenbaum, Benyamin Faculty Favorites of Seniors ,Most Sincere-Taylor, Blanchet, Noyes Most Popular-Ta lor, Presson, Stevens S uarestATaylor, Blanchet, Sargent Pgzrdest Wforker-Blanchet, Taylor, Small Most Respected-Blanchet, Taylor, Presson Most F riemlly-Taylor, Farnsworth, No cs Least Ap zreeiated-Dalrym le, Taylor, Blanchet Most Heilful-Taylor, Smali, Blanehet Handsomest+Presson, Bockoven, Sargent Best Dresser-Farnum, Dalrymple, Sargent Best Dancer-Farnum, Farnsworth, Dalrymplc llvittiest-Farnsworth, Wlade., Smith Senior Favorites Favorite Picture- Sign of the Cross, Smiling Through, I Am a Fugitive Favorite Actor'---J. Barrymore, L. Barrymore, George Arliss Favorite Aetress-Joan Crawford, Bette Davis, Jean Harlow School Sub 'ect-Spanish, History, French Favorite lj Menis Col ege-Dartmouth, Harvard, Brown Favorite Favorite Girls' SchoolfSmith, Bancroft, Wellesley Favorite Girls' Name-Betty, Barbara, Doris Favorite Radio Entertainer-,lack Pearl, Eddie Cantor, Bing Cr Favorite PastirriefBull-throwing, Loafing, Wieck-ends Favorite School Activity-Sleeping, Vigornia, Football 121 osby X.. A Q Q., ,ff A av as c A . N of il ii'i'f'lF?fW 5 'mwwiiw u .11 !,O,.ll...ll nun. ss 0 Ulrggw QI on ul g g U gg gg so I n . u c Q ?'Tr'fn'ij'rr s HE iowfns - cifxss oF19a'a Calendar September School opens without customary rain. A movie in Warner Memorial, entitled A Successful Calamityw Qdoubtless named after the dayj is the evening's entertainment. To the amazement of old boys all classes begin without usual delay. .ligger Jones a strong second in race for sheriff. Skunk killed in Had Presson's yard. Kingsley visited by new and unusual stench. Mr. Paul B. Morgan addresses first chapel of the year. W. A. C. A. reception in Megaron, followed by Blessed Event in Warner Memorial. Headmaster receives new boys after dinner. To old boys' delight, Dr. Gilkey speaks at first Vespers. First football scrimmage-team looks impressive. I Mr. Wade opens series of faculty talks in assembly on the What, Why and How of W. Af' October Mr. Noyes simonizes his car for the first time Ctodayj. The Crash, with Ruth Chatterton, proves a smashing hit. Faculty rejoicewno meeting today. Dean Academy tied 343 in soccer. Usual rain. More rain. Mr. Blossom buys a new Ford 8. First football rally held after supper. First football game today-W. A. 12, Lawrence 6. Big City Blues banished from boys thoughts as Mr. Stevens stops picture. Tarzan of the Apesi' vies with Dr. Marshall Goold for the dayis honors. l22 N hh li fn ...mn Q , , yt H H ., N M ...,,i,,,.?,,..u,,..,N..,,','.... 'amiga q:.' .cn n nun on .on ,?',,Vsn U. ll lun. n 1' QI is '. V. '. 1 I rd- ...jwivrm 5 Hs rowfns - CLASS 061933 Grading Committee begins its destructive work. Senior monitors elected: Kishon, Head Monitor, Veino, Sharpe, Lefebvre, Doonan, Core, and Abercrombie. W. A. defeats Exeter in soccer 1-0, and Cushing in football 19f13. Forty-seventh Board of Monitors installed. Rain. Rain. Rain. Rain. School gasps in amazement as it stops raining. Bette Davis makes her initial appearance of the year at W. A. in Cabin in the Cotton. W. A. 6, Harvard '36H6. School goes into Huddle with Ramon Novarro in Warner Memorial. Dr. Barbour speaks in Vespers. Rain. Mr. Small speaks at W. A. C. A. on Life-What is it?,' Rain. Exeter 25, W. A. 12. Towers Board elected-F. Kenney, editor, Veino, business manager, Doonan, photographic editor. Special Hallowe'en supper, followed by Hampton Institute Quartet. November Senior class election-Veino, president, Sharpe, vice-president, Lefebvre, secretary, J. Sullivan, treasurer, Barrett, athletic representative, Foster, sergeant-at-arms. Rollins College is ably represented by President llamilton llolt. Rain. Dr. Roy speaks at Vespcrs. Rain. Rain, in which arrived John Mohr. Rain. Important announcemen t-rain stopped . l23 'XX Q Q TW, I Q ,fff 5 U u is ' on 0 ll e ' l ' u n um is .QC lla!! :nun so ' M on .!v.,.gp,,,Qqs um pg ll gg gg A in - Q , r an X 3 l f'ff '2 ' ' rr-is rowers - cLAssoF19aa 12 W. A. 0, Dean 0. 17 Mr. Harding, European representative of the Norton Company, speaks on Russian 19 Dead of Night presented by Drama Class. The rest of the evening passed quietly, however. 20 Horse Feathers appears in Warner Memorial. Rumor has it that Kishon made important discovery with vacuum cleaner. Neigh, neigh, my son, give not this rumor the horse laugh. 23 Last day's classes before Thanksgiving Recess. Boys appear happy for some strange reason. Perhaps the faculty can explain. 27 Boys back but ready to go again-at Christmas-not so far off, at that. 28 Classes start. Boys are exceptionally brilliant, naturally, after their long rest. 29 Mr. Holmes christens first chapel after recess with three thoughts-initiative, respect for property, and public courtesy. December 2 Mr. T. Harrison speaks on The Old Savage in the New Civilization. Some of the boys wondered just who the savages', were. 3 Roberts caught in swinging door of dining-hall. His head proved harder than the glass. 4 Munkittrick, not to be outdone, crashed through main entrance of Dexter for a good gain. 5 Senior Prom Committee elected-Veino, chairman. 6 Mr. Clayton Hamilton speaks on Cyrano de Bergerac. Adjudged best speech ever heard at school. 7 George Nowell proves hero of day. Conducts cat safely from chapel. 8 H. C. Dodd ushers in the Butt Squad three minutes late for chapel. 10 Term dinner and then Who Wouldn't Be Crazyw in Warner Memorial or in the snow. 11 Coffee and cigarettes appear in Megaron after dinner. Thank you, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes! ' 121 Ill I 'WWW FMU o A - . Q p N. , ,. , as ...s 1 trait, ' ,,.!Q,..ll,-ll bruno. on s' ,sn Finial... 0 Glam 1 2 1' ygiwgum I n . ' u I g 5 p a HET sas - cLAs's F1933 OW O Twenty-eight of the super-intellectual students leave early. Quels hommes! Majority of school leaves with tears in their eyes. Last tardy lads leave sorrowfully. January Much rested students return to school for the new term. The Match Kingv appears at school. He might be interested in visiting the Butt House. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes leave for Florida. No chapel and no prayers in Dining Hall. Surprised boys caper gleefully about. Rain, hail, sleet-unusual weather. Capt. Donald B. MacMillan gives an interesting talk on the North Polar Regions. Remember the movies showing the little bird keeping two dogs at bay? Mr. Sargent recites from memory in chapel. Large amount of colds among boys. Week-ends? Admiral Earle, President of W. P. I., speaks on Naval Guns in France at W. A. C. A. meeting. Rain, sleet. February Old clothes collection is carried on with surprising results. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes return from Florida. James Cagney proves something to the boys in Hard to Handle. What did he prove? You're asking us? 125 TW. ao F E,: . ww 5, Ol ,gt af, ,ynraf icse ,A r'r'ffr 'rfe'e vi lim QU nan nn u on H wsu ..!!.Jl li mea 21' il is i rust sas - ciAss F1933 OW O Abascal entertains boys with El Tango, etc., on the guitar after dinner. The De Molay Band gives a fine concert in Warner Memorial. Mr. Krim, of Denholm 81 McKay, speaks to W. A. C. A. group. Mice invade W. A. dorms! Terrific damage to some old music stored in Mr. No es' studvi' discovered! Mr. No es is re orted to be in favor of kee in a Y . Y P P S cat. Meow! Heavy snowfall brings joy to the heart of every true snowballer-plenty of ammunition at last! Plop! Why you - - -I! Bette Davis again entertains school with 20,000 Years in Sing-Singf' Short morning chapelsonly eleven minutes overtime. Faculty again gleeful. Again there is no faculty meeting. For those boys who donit know, we'll say that Mr. Noyes once had Bette Davis in French class. Rise in the number of teachers is expected in a short while. Oh, well, we can't all be lucky. Big event of year takes place. Senior Prom held. Total success. Fine decora- tions and music. Bed. Plop. Morpheus present and in great demand. Sleep-especially for seniors. Sleepy seniors prove that the depths of dumbness have not yet been plumbed. School again surprised. It rained. Imagine that! Bette Davis again in Parachute Jumper. Mr. Blanchet runs auction at Faculty Party. Monitors on duty in dorms. March President Roosevelt inaugurated. School very Democratic. Long ears Cbelong- ing to donkeys, you dumbheadlj much in evidence. Bank holiday declared. Mr. Blossom caught with forty-two cents. Whole school reminds one of a deflated sausage. Lichtenstein and Pinney try to prove that their respective radios are the best. Mr. Noyes buys neither. Queer, huh? Figueroa takes bath! He was thrown in thc pool after the lluntington meet which we won 35f24. Mr. Presson accompanied him. 126 XX QQ ffn 1 f0li l1 ifT Watt no i' IM' OW L O H H g N U ' 5 ,,,A ,C is u q llgq . -ts Ill! noun. es. on !'.-!Q,. lm: 2 N an as fin ' ' not ' i T Q HET tens -ic Ass F19 3 We have now stamped out yellow fever -in chapel. Rabies next? Look out, you pups. ,ligger speaks at W. A. C. A. meeting. Surprised faces seen-Worcester Tank and Bust Co. only-large bank in Worces- ter not open. The Merchant of Venice is a complete success. Brilliant performance by entire cast. Queer. Rain, snow, sleet, hail. The weather is as wet as the 18th Amendment. Amid usual tearsgboys bid sad adieu to school for last vacation before the big pause that refreshes. A pril Boys return with a well-rested CPD look on their faces. Hard work ahead. Graduation! Premier showing of Central Airport features First Anniversary of Warner Memorial. New W. A. movie sweetheart discovered! Ruby Keeler wins all hearts in f'42nd Streetli' Very fine, very fine. Rain-sleet-snow. Worcester-Williston Symposium held. W. A. victorious in both Easthampton and Worcester. Easter Sunday comes and goes. Some of the boys don't quite understand whether Easter Sunday is in the wrong place or whether the Easter vacation is. Rainy day banished in chapel today by cheery songs. Boys, however, are still running between the raindrops Cto classesj. Rain for third straight day. If April showers bring Mayflowers, where will the poor florists be? Rousing cheer starts off day. The sun proved its existence by appearing. Glee Club leaves for Willisloli. Look out Easthamptonl Fire on bus returning songsters from Williston. F. Sullivan proves hero of day-turns in fire alarm. F. Kenney and Rush have difficulty trying to borrow camera in Ware, so buy it Cfor 15 minutes anywayj. What is the matter with the school's good name? No credit on it? Not so very Hue, not so very fine. 127 xr- Q A re s H n ',-:, f s ' s n 0- u su irnvi 'V Q 'rrrrri au anmrgg QI urn ensue seg gn U Q! ,... if Hill: 1 2 U gn an g 'ein -.': . - u ' , 5 , IW' 'ffI'1 'THE rowsrzs - ciAss or19a3 241 Alex's face red! Mr. Rader's coat wet! Guess what happened! 25 We wonder if we really are possessed of a good hrewer among our students! Rumor also says that quarters are numerous at the present time. Hi, Ho, lack-a-day! 29 Wild rumors about school closing fly about! May 1 325,000 needed to carry school to end of year. Well, we haven't closed yet! 9 The Royal Scoti' is seen at Union Station. 11 Mr. Rader chosen Junior Class Adviser. Good luck, Colonel. 12 Junior Class Officers elected. 13 End of year is approaching. Look out, you slackers! 16 Senior Banquet Committee elected. On to the feast! 18 Studying really under way now. Brain-fever feared. June 3 Mighty banquet enjoyed by Seniors. Towers presented. SY9 Final exams in process and in actuality. O me, O my! 10 Dexter Prize Contest for Juniors. Cum Laude brilliants are initiated. Prizes and shingles awarded. Last dance for class held. Sniff, sniff. 11 Last Vespersfsoon last day. 12 Grad uation! 13-241 College Board preparation and the Boards themselves. Going, going, gone! 128 Q my . i A Q eryc a 4. in .icvywgqg-Q .QQ in X, ll nn ll ang g Msn l?,,!9,.. ll Weill i .a :Lu .2 iiifxiis IU. I u t Q EVWEIT THE TOWERS - cffxss ormoaa Senior Suggestions to School Put the Seniors more 'ton their ownf, Give the Monitors more power. Abolish Vesper Services. Smoking in the Spa and Megaron. Elimination of compulsory athletics and more emphasis on scholarship. Be more careful about property. Lights all night for Seniors. Smoking room in each dormitory. Smoking in each room. More of a college atmosphere in View of the age of the majority of students in the Academy. More open week-ends. Beer in the Spa. 129 A A Q Q ,f?f ' 4 A u ga - ' N an gf ii iiTl 0'fTg 1'F' H Ti A '5 QB an. n neun as ' mn H QQJI Q1 mu My gn , an gg ll' FIU? I fflw. OWERS - CLASS OF1933 Auf Wiedersehen 130 N5 ML' I O A ' ,, W gf' A u AQ Q 'i'FQwi'F C'I ' u nn, 1g , uv on 19,6 0 H111 s i 3' QL-Fx: 1 ' Xin ' ll I 1 5 iw E T THE TOWERQS - cfxxss oF19 a Seniors 131 x , ,' N ll n H u in 'NIFBV 5 Q v ns,11Ml q H M :twin , n ll nun wr on 'I Q! , ll i tilvs u E 'F in is 4 .n 5 or T TF'W 'Y fWi 4'f 'THE OWERS'- cfAss oF193a Seniors 4 4 132 fu, X T X N, XX Q I 1 A so gg ' ' gg on gf ' if gg'l'l'lis 0 g i'V4H 'Tl u DLL, bf .0,1n.W u ona ua on ' n ll , !L1m, 0! Inna U 553: ' ' n ' 0 ' 5 5 Q HE 1owsRs - cCAss OF 1933 Juniors W . ll 'fffl wav 5 133 3 H 'im , ,. .. .' 'Af . H S' lf'.uYi-Tr? A... n,,,,,,NW,,,'i. 2f' 'v- ,.!1, f !! !Lll FMU! H ' sn 3 li, !.9., il, lima n na W' . w .r M Q rwfnwf THE towens - CLASS or1-a s Sophomores K I , , Freshmen 134 ESTABLISHED IBIS MQ Eau! Eutltghingg, me ues MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport BRANCIIES NEW YORK: 0 WALL ST ET BOSTON: Nswsunv con. sznnzuzv z 1' NEWPORT PALM BEACH 'W ' w'+..i'1,.w.'f,' 75 at If m mv Qt fjwfe fqff 'wr f N J' ' Lfilwf fi. X. text Q,- M, -,Q 2:3-j' tu. 3,glgtplt,M .5 we 1 vw gffiv A 't we w p! 'W J? J t 4 . , 4 , ,,, tl? F1 f -L' ' 1+ QE. 7 l 7-4 Sri X X , E ,f Q IA ,jf 11 Tig: .1 ' x 4' l ,ll W il f' .S ' T- I ei Q ' , t 4 Q I I f 3 , Q 'f ' ll: f '7' I YY fi, 1, , ' ff? 'T' 11, MZ ll 1 ' 2? f,f 1 357 , I . , , 41? f , 0 noon mm-nn Hewlett Point Beach Club Hewlett Point Long Island, N. Y. 135 Compliments of the Class of 19341 V Qlzxrrnll Egruinn I NCURPORAT ED STUDIO AND HOME PORTRAITURE Plmtogruplzer Class 1933 51 Pearl Strcel Worcester, Mass. Cl','SllllIliSlll'll IUZOQ 137 CUNIPLI NIENT5 Ol' L. J. N. I38 COMPLIMENTS OF L. J. N., J 1' I39 COMPLIMENTS 01' E. M. N. I 10 1 COMPLIM ENTS OF F. Movizzo, Inc n 1 N HI KIKNIPLINIENTS UF W 142 ' '4 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I I IXSIEAIIS CHODS CHICKEN I GJZJMI 5442 MAIN ST. XR W WORClflS'I'ER I NEW ENGLANITS FINEST EATING PLACE I Will Sansfv I DAILY SPECI'4LS YOU . . . YOUR SCIIOOLIVIATES I AI- YOUR RELATIVES I 350 - - - 500 YOUR GIRL FRIENDS I 656 and 750 I Booth, Tabla and Counter Service 1 X -f ---ff I OPEN from 6 a.m. to 2 a.1n. - ---- DAILY and SUNDAY I I-, I I I I I I COMPLIMENTS OF Paul A. Richardson I I I 143 The Horace Partridge Co. Established 1817 Athletic and Sporting Goods 9 Pleasant Street GEORGE W. JoNEs, ' Woreester, Mass. 06, Mg,-. Putnam Sr Thurston's lVorcester's Host Rf?SIl11ll'llI1f . Q - lION1PI.INlEN'l'S fH ' A f ri 01111 27 R'1CI'IlHI1iC Street Worcester, M ass. 7777, 7,7 l GEORGE F. BLAKE, INC Sm-I, Iron and flvrwy Hlll'lll47lIl'l? Goodyear Tires National Batteries Nvorcester, Massachusetts I44 BEST N' ISIIES The Spa COWPLI WIENTS OF Baer 81 Smith, Inc. fI1Hll l.IWll-INTS UF .4 . fri mul Businrss Firxl Eslablislled 1773 NTAARBLE-NYE COMPANY I8 Foster Stn-at P.-HNTS OILS VARNISUES EN -XNIELS IIE -KVY CII EMICALS 145 y B B 'Wi 'fWf'i V ed llemers Al Demers ' 1IONll'I.HlENTS UI-' r The Sezberllng Tires B tt ' y General Ice Cream and a erws i . ' COI'p0I'3t10l1 Socony Gasoline Station 328 Shrewsbury Street W'orcester, M ass. Authorized Buick Service Authorized Brake Service Certified Lubrication Service Demers Bros., Inc. 333 Pleasant Street Wcxrctester, Mass. y Brewer Sc Company, Inc. W7lITl7l'St!'l',S Oldest Drug Store City Auto Parts, Inc. UWIIUIPSUII' mul Retail Dealers in Automobile Parts United States Tires Egyptian Laequers 1 , , Edison Batteries X 36 front Street i Wmesm Philco Auto Radios i Niassavhusetts W I l-13-15 Church St., Wvoreester 1852 - 1933 DialS-3114 i tnnn Lnn,e,,,cnc S I 16 John Coffey ilfarket Dance IN THE ROBIN HOOD ROOM AT THE BANCROFT NO COVER CHARGE llffusic fry the Robin Hood Orchestra MAAHONEY -CLARKE, INC. CONTRACTORS, EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 217 Pearl Street New York City Federal Recreation Academy Bowling unrl Billiards 27 Federal Street, Vlrureester fl0Wl l.lXl I-ZNTS OF A -lricml FREEMAN Sz LINDGREN Tailors mul Brcecllcs illalrers 211 Slater Building Arcade Wvorcester, Mass. Telephone 2-7875 1 COYIPLIMENTS UF James Broughton I I Kenney- Kennedy's W0RCESTER7S BIGGEST AND BEST YOUNG MEN,S STORE at lwain and Mechanic Streets I THE CHANDLEY COMPANY l Wvorca-ster, Mass. E MAN UI-'ACTURERS OF Pennies H a ve Value Daily lIlll1l'll60ll Spevial 19 c l Mattresses and Pillows for Homes, Institutions w and Camps GEORGIAN CAFETERIA Let us estimate on your wants 'M' Pvarl Strmt' wvorccsuhr MORRIS Bw Wwfws AUTO RADIATOR MFG. Co io the Class of 1933 Mu,mf,wtun,rs ,J l the highest grade IIONEYCOMB AND Tl7BUL.AR The RADIATORS AND CORES ACADEMY . 'TAN OR 222 Harding Street fcor. Chcrryj l Xlvorcr-slvr, Mass. l,f,,s,, K, Z W, YYYK YK, Zllilliurcester Telegram The Thening Gagette Sunhap Telegram Radio Station IV TA G COM PLINI ENTS Claflin-Sumner Coal Company 32 Pleasant Street Worcester Mass. HAY'DEN,S MEAT SHOP Wllcmlesale and Retail Provision Dealers 405 Pleasant Street Wforcester, Blass. CONIPLI 'NIENTS OF JACK HIAYES CIIAPIN 81 fJ,BRIEN COW l'I.I MENTS UF J v1vvlvI'S Euw .um 'F. fYBK1EN THE WPLIIIPING GIFT STORE Ulf' W'0lHIES'l'lill 336 Main Street Wvorcester, Blass. .-lllurmy ul 'AIN' CSI I lvlillll Strvvt Vv'orcesLcr, Massaelillsctts COMPLIMENTS 01 Charles A. Richardson, lnc. West Nlansfield Massacllusctts MANUFACTUREIIS 01 Running Shoe Spikes aml Baseball Shoe Cleats C. C. LOWELL S4 Co. Dealers in Paints, Oils, Class, Brushes, etc. also lllathematical Supplies and A rtistsl lllateriuls 31-33 Pearl Street, Worcester HYBIAN DAVIDSON Caruly - Tobacco - Ice Cream Nlagazines 765 Providence Street l 9 CUMPLIMENTS 01, ANDRESON 81 PATTERSON, lNC. A friend 21 Bridge St. City l l , . 1 l'or Clmppvfl Slim I C031l'LI3lEN'1'S OF TI CAMPANA9S N IC A S - A , A A l l,I'blCl1Cill Arts Department I1 LI iN BALM l l For Sale at all drug and dqft stores HOWARD-WESSON New England's Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers Piligrznvvrs fur lllis Hook HOWARD-WICSSON CO. Artists and Wfukers If Fine Printing Plates 11,11 P0uT1.ANn STREET QPrinu-rs Buildingj WVORCESTER, MASS. Telephone 3-7266 R and in addition to GOOD PRINTING we maintain a service that includes merchandising plans, ideas, copy and art work-for the user of printed advertising pieces THE D AVIS PRESS, INC. FUli'I'Y-l 0L'R l'OR'1'LXNll ST., NORlIliS'l'liR, NIXSS. 'l'EI,l-:PHUKE t-1-Ili ISI.