Worcester Academy - Towers Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1937 volume:

.41 ,P , I 1 . Nfwgg, 4 X yfzxnffffy ,4 gif nf' 1 f f H 'wig' li 1 7' .V I5 f ly-2,1 Wy yi, ff, ? ft , ff ,,. X X ' ff rw. 5 ,.,., Og l n gms ,fdf fl ' I 1' 4 .,1 v.-7 I w 11541 ,gf ,W , f Af ?i,fQg 9' .wi I 1 , A Q '- KX A' -. 3 sf 'S Q sk' 2 'B +4,N ' iw X .4-K C C CWWCE CE Wi Hia m B. E d if d. r H'I UPTon Rael Wa.ITham Mass. The Towers 1937 Published by the Senior Class of Worcester Academy of Worcester, Mass. Editor-in-Chief: Paul Victor Salter Business Manager: Ioseph Kahn, Ir. Associate Editors Assistant Business Managers Douglas Haig Ainslie Richard I. Gagne lohn C. Bennett Arthur Mussman Charles Lester Sweeney, lr. lack Mussman Milton A. Charnas A. Courtney Haetela: Art Editor lustin l. Haley: Photographic Editor Mr. Earle W. Peckham: Faculty Adviser Foreword O By laying a greater stress on the literary and pictorial portions of this year's Year Book, the Editorial Staff takes pleasure in present- inq to the students of Worcester Academy a more graphic View of their school during the academic year l936-1937. Forsan et haec olim rneminisse iuvabit. Contents CAMPUS VIEWS TRUSTEES FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES MEMORABILIA Dedication ln appreciation of his untirinq efforts and gracious co-operation as Faculty Adviser to the Class of '37, We qratetully dedicate this Towers to Earle Winfield Peckham by whose initiative and leadership it was made possible. List of Views DAVIS TOWERS DEXTER HALL GYMNASIUM MEGARON WARNER MEMORIAL ADAMS HALL AIRPLANE VIEWS iw W. FF' is WARREN A. WHITNEY President of the Trustees F. IIAROLD DANIELS Chairman of thc Executive Committee WARREN G. DAVIS Treasurer of the School CHAPIN RILEY Secretary of the Trustees VVARREN A. VVIIITNEY, '01 F. HAROLD DANIELS, '05 WAIQIQEN G. IDAVIS, '06 CIIAPIN RILEY, '26 . GEORGE I . BOOTH . THOMAS P. CHENEY, '12 EDWARD G. CURTIS, '05 F. HAROLD DANIELS, '05 WVARREN G. DAVIS, '06 XVALTER L. IJAVOL, '15 JAMES F. DEWEY, '02 . ADMIRAL RALPH ICARLE HON. ARTHUR F. ICLLS, '96 ALBERT S. HEYWOOD '87 7 LEMUEL G. HODGKINS, '96 PHILIP M. JUDD, '95 . Trustees COMMANDER IUONALD B. NIACNIILLAN PAUL B. IYIORGAN, '87 . CHAPIN RILEY, '26 CHARLES B. RUGG IIARRY M. WAli.NEI! Executive Committee . President . Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Worcester, Mass. Laconia, N. H. New York, N. H . Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Rumford, R. I. Queechee, Vt. Worcester, Mass. Litchfield, Conn. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. . Provincetown, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. I . HAROLD DANIELS, '05 . Chairman CHAPIN IRILEY, '26 . Secretary NNARREN G. DAVIS, '06 Treasurer 17 GEORGE F. BOOTH LEMUEL G. HODGKINS, '96 CHARLES B. RUGG VVARREN A. WHITNEY, '01 CLASS OF 1937 In Memoriam Those who love ami serve shall never die. DR. CLARENCE A. BARBOUR, President of Brown University, a distinguished leader of educational and religious thought, a valued Trustee of Worcester Academy from 1929 to 1937. Dr. Barbour was a profound student of life, a teacher of great power, an eloquent speaker, a minister to mankind, a man for whom it was natural to look unto the hills, yet one who could look straight ahead toward reality. He was a true friend Whose capacity for Service, devotion to truth, simplicity, and kindness marked him as a great servant of the Master whom he gladly served. Resolved, therefore, that there be recorded in the permanent records of Worcester Academy this expression of belief that in the passing of Dr. Barbour, Worcester Academy has lost a wise and devoted friend, our country one of its great Christian gentlemen. Fon THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES or WORCESTER ACADEMY Chapin Riley, Secretary May 14, 1937 Time declares their good and proves their immortality. MR. GEORGE WALKER, an honored graduate of the Class of 1887, a Trustee from 1915 to 1936, the inheritor of a name notable in the annals of Worcester Academy. Mr. Walker's interest in and affection for Worcester were deep, in his passing, we lose a sympathetic friend, a wise counselor, a loyal alumnus. Resolved, therefore, that there be recorded in the permanent records of Worcester Academy this expression of regard for the memory of a distinguished graduate, a loyal member of our school's governing board. FOR THE BOARD or TRUSTEES OF WORCESTER ACADEMY Chapin Riley, Secretary May 14, 1937 18 Fair Worcester AIR-FAIR HARVARD Fair Worcester enthroned on the hills in thy pride With the city domes gleaming below, A gem on the robe of a beautiful bride, Or a crown on a beautiful brow. Thy children return to thy favorite halls With more joy than the home-flying dove, Their hearts beat with gladness to answer thy calls, As they bring thee their tribute of love. Dear nurse of our childhood! dear friend of our youth! To our hearts what fond memories throng 5 From thy chalice we qualfed the rich draughts of thy truth, And our souls through thy strength were made strong. No landscape was ever so fair to be seen, No such sunsets crown day's busy hours, No friends like the friends of our boyhood have been And no mem'ries as happy as ours. O favored of Heaven, thy sons have engraved Their bright names on the wreaths of thy fame. To guard thee and guide thee, around thee has waved God's broad pillar of cloud and of flame. Still onward and upward pursue thy fair march, Like an army with banners unfurled, While God bends above thee His covenant arch And before thee lies waiting the world. -S. F. SMITH Author of America H H HAROLD H. WADE, Headmaster I- HAROLD HAMILTON WADE Headmaster Received an A.B. degree from Beloit College in 1914. At Mcrcersburg Academy as Instructor in Public Speaking from 19l4f1917. Taught English and Public Speaking at Pawtucket, R. I., High School, 1917-1918. Came to Worcester as Instructor in lflnglish and Public Speaking in 1918. Honorary member of Ulass of 1925. Faculty Adviser of Sigma since 1930. Was made Headmaster in 1932. JOHN ICARLIG BLOSSOM Scholastic Adviser and Head of English Department Received an A.B. degree from Wesleyan University in 1914 and an Ed.M. from Harvard in 1933. Taught Classics at Barnard School for Boys, New York City, 1913-1915. Was Assistant Principal of Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Pa., 1915-1918. Came to Worcester as Instructor in Classics and English in 1918. Made Head of the English Department in 1922 and Scholastic Adviser in 1933. JOSEPH VICTOR BIAANUHET I Head of the French. Department f Received an A.B. degree from Harvard in 1905. Was the French Department and Assistant in Iiatin at Uhestnut Hi A . y, Chestnut I-Iill, Pa., 1905-1916. Instructor in French at the aft ol, Watertown, Conn., 1916-1920. Came to Worcester as Head o c'French Department in 1920. Honorary member of the Class of 1923 aid the llass of 1928. In charge of the Academy Bookml w since 1933. fl I f HAROLD WICBICR PRICSSON' ki X ' Direclor rj' Ph ysicnl Erlucaliov X Q' Was graduated from Worcester Academy in 1917. At 'ded Dartmouth. In the service, 1917-1918. Was graduated from Spri fieldff'ollege Summer School in 1928. Was Assistant Coach at Worcester Academy 19214923. Director of Physical Education and Head Uoach at Springfield Uentral High School, 19234926. Appointed Director of Physical Education at Worcester Academy, 1926. Honorary member of the Vlass oi' 1931. Editor of the Alumni Ifullelin since 1932 and Treasurer of Worcester Academy Loyalty Fund since 1931. WARREN RUSSELL SARGENT Director of Admissions and Head of Mathematics Department Attended Bridgewater State Teachers' College, 1916-1917. In the service, 1917-1919. Principal of Hillside School, Greenwich, Mass., 1919-1921. Was graduated with a B.S. degree from Boston University in 1922. Came to Worcester in 1922 as Instructor in Mathematics. Honorary member of Class of 1929. Made Head of the Mathematics Department in 1931. Director of Citizenship, 1933-1935. Director of Admissions, 1935. CLOYD ELDON SMALL Director of Citizenship, Head of Science Department Was graduated from Bowdoin in 1920 with an A.B. degree. Instructor in Science and English at Hebron Academy, Hebron, Me., 1920-1922. Came to Worcester as Instructor in Mathematics in 1922. Instructor in Sciences, 1925. Honorary member of Class of 1926 and Class of 1930. Faculty Adviser of the Legomathenian Society since 1932. Head of Science Department since 1926. Director of Citizenship, 1935. EARLE WINFIELD PECKHAM Head of Latin Department Received A.B. degree from Brown in 1908 and A.M. in 1909. Instructor in French and Latin at Hope Street High School, Providence, R. I., 1908-1909. Principal of St. Albans, Vt., High School, 1909-1913. Principal of Newport, Vt., High School, 1913-1916. Vice-Principal at Concord, Mass., High School, 1916-1923. In U. S. Coast Artillery in 1918. Came to Worcester in 1923 as Instructor in French and Latin. Made Head of Latin Department in 1927. Master in charge of Dining Hall since 1925. Faculty Adviser of the Chess Club since 1933. Faculty Adviser for the Junior Class, 1935-1936. Honorary member of Class of 1937. LAURENCE JOSEPH SMITH English and Dramatics Was graduated from Emerson College of Oratory with a B.L.I. degree in 1917. Studied at the University of London, Middlebury College, and the University of New Hampshire. Instructor in English and Public Speaking at Williston Academy, 1917-1921. In the A.E.F., 1918-1919. Master of Public Speaking at Mcrcersburg Academy, 1921-1923. Came to Worcester in 1923 as Instructor in English. Director of Dramatics since 1930. HAROLD N. BOCKOVEN Assistant Director of Physical Education and Physical Geography Was graduated from Springfield College in 1925 with a B.P.E. degree. Came to Worcester as Assistant Director of Physical Education in 1925. Coach of basketball and baseball. Assistant Coach of football. Instructor of Physical Geography, 1935. HAROLD GUSTAVE RADER Mathematics Was graduated from Norwich University in 1925 with a B.S. degree 5 received Ed.M. from Rutgers University in 1933. Instructor in Science at Proctor Academy, Andover, N. H., 1925e1928. Instructor in Science at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind., 1928-1929. Came to Worcester in the fall of 1929 as Instructor in Mathematics and Science. Honorary member of the Class of 1934. Director of Visual Education, 1935. HARVEY PAYNE SARGISSON Practical Arts and Track Coach Attended Worcester Academy, 1919-19235 Iowa State College, 1923-1925. Superintendent of bridge construction in Woodbury County, Iowa, 1926-1927. In business, 1927-1933. Came to Worcester as Instructor in Practical Arts in 1933. Supervisor of Grounds and Buildings, 1933-1935. Made Track Coach in spring, 1936. RALPH PORTER ROBINSON Alumni Representative Was graduated from Worcester Academy in 1907. Attended Springfield College. Twelve years Director of Physical Education in Y.M.C.A. and public schools. Lieutenant of Infantry in World War, 1917-1919. For ten years Chief Assistant to Commander Donald B. MacMillan in Arctic expeditions. Came to Worcester in 1933 as Alumni Representative. Faculty Adviser of Chips. TIGMPLIC CHAPMAN PATTOX Physics Received B.S. degree from M.I.T. in 1925 and M.S. in 1931. Chemist for the l'nited Statcs Rubber Company, Bristol, R. I., 1925 1926, for the Inter- national Paper Company, Glens Falls, N. Y., 19211-1927, Fire Insurance Inspector, 1927f-1928. Instructor in Physics at M.I.T., 1923-193-1. Supervisor of Qualitative Analysis at Franklin I'nion Evening School, Boston, Mass., 1931 1934. Came to Worcester in the fall of 1934 as Instructor in Physics. I2II'f'f'1-01' of Orchestra. Irlonorary nielnhei' of the Class of 1936 'u 1 ' ' - I ' 1 I RI'lDI'lRICIi R. AVIS l - Biology, M athcmalics, and Astronomy I Was graduated from Brown University with an A.B. degree in 1935. Camo to Worcester in the fall of 1935 as Instructor in Biology and Mathematics. Instructor in Astronomy in 1936. Coach of Fencing. l acuIt.y Adviser to Biology and Astronomy Cluhs. KIGNNICTH I.I.l+ZW1'II,I,YN IIIGIBY Harmony anal Germavz Was graduated from Ifranklin and Marshall with a BS. degree in 1928, from Ithaca Conservatory of Music with a B.M. degree in 1932. 1928 -1930, worked for the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, and the Manufacturers Trust Company in New York City. Supervisor of Music in Greenfield Public Schools, Greenfield, Mass., 1932 W1935, Attended the Concord Summer School of Music, Concord, Mass., for four years. Came to Worcester in the fall of 1935 as Instructor in Harmony and German. Ilirertor ol' Glee Cluh. WILLIAM BRAC1i1'l'1'T JICNNISON Business M rmager Was graduated from Bryant and Stratton Commercial School in 19275 studied in IIarvard's Iixtcnsion School. I'Imp1oyeml in statistical and research depart- ment of Iistahrook and Co., Boston, 19274930, and for four years in the operating department of the Shell Oil Co., 1931-1935. Came to Worcester in the fall of 1935 as Business Manager. DIGLMONT L. BALLARD Mathematics Was graduat.ed from the I'niversity of Maine with an A.B. degree in 1934. Taught at North Yarmouth Academy, Yarmouth, Maine, I9344936. Fame to Woreester Academy in the fall of 1936 as Instructor in Mathematics. Voaeh ol' Gray basketball. ROY U. BARK ICR English Was graduated from Wesleyan University in 1936 with an A.B. degree. Came to VVorcest.er Academy in fall of 1936 as Instructor in I'lnglish. Voach of Tennis. ROLAND KICNYON BROWN English Was graduated from Brown liniversity with a Ph.B. degree in 1933. With A. t'. Lawrence Leather Co., Peabody, Mass., 1934. Teacher at St.. Dunst.an's School, Providence, R. I., 1935--1936. Fame to Worcester Academy in fall of 1936 as Instructor in English and Art.. Uoach of Gray football and Faculty Adviser of Outing and Art Clubs. WILLIAM W. MCALPINIC l rench Was graduated from Harvard I'niversity with an A.I5. degree in 1936. Fame to Worcester Academy as an Instructor in Frenelm in fall of 1936. Faculty Adviser to Worcester Academy fIll1'1St-1311 Society. ARTHUR W. REYNOLDS Mathernatics Was graduated from Pinkerton Academy and Harvard University, 1927. Instructor in Mathematics and Science at Sudbury High and Stoneham High Schools. Came to Worcester in fall of 1936 as Instructor in Mathematics. Coach of Gray football. Faculty Adviser of Photography Club. WILLIAM PROVAN SHAW History, Spanish, and Politics Was graduated from Worcester Academy in 1928. Received an A.B. degree from Dartmouth College in 1932 and an M.A. degree from Clark University in 1933. Taught in Worcester High Schools before coming to Worcester Academy in the fall of 1936 as Instructor in History, Spanish, and Politics. Faculty Adviser of W.A. Current Events Club. Assistant Coach of Soccer. CHARLES WI LLIAM TOZI ER History Was graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy in 1929. Received an A.B. degree from Dartmouth College in 1933 and an M.A. degree from Harvard University in 1934. Taught at Williston Academy before coming to Worcester Academy in fall of 1936 as Head of History Department. Faculty Adviser to Vigorriia. Coach of Hockey and Badminton. ROGER CUREAU RUSSELL MILLER French Was graduated from Columbia University in 1935 with an A.B. degree. In 1936 received a Diplome de la Sorbonne and a Certificat de l'Institut de Phonetique de l'Universite de Paris. Came to Worcester Academy late in fall of 1936 as Instructor in French. Assistant Coach of Fencing. WARREN F. NASH Latin and Spanish Graduated Harvard University with an A.B. degree in 1926. Attended Har- vard Summer School, 1927-1929 and Columbia Graduate School, 1930-1931. Received M.A. 1936 from Harvard Graduate School. Teacher of French and Latin, Wilbraham Academy, 1926-1929. Teacher Of Spanish and French, Tilton School, 1929-1930. Head Of Modern Language Department, Pingry School, Elizabeth, N. J. Camo to Worcester, 1936, as Instructor in Latin and Spanish. Executive Staff A. WILSON ATWOOD, M.D. . MRS. THOMAS W. DAVIES . MRS. W. RUSSELL SARGENT MISS ELIZABETH R. WARREN MISS HELEN W. WHITCOMB MISS RUTH A. STICKNEY . MISS ORA W. NEWELL . . MRS. EUGENE F. HOULIIIAN MISS CAROLINE M. MASON MISS GRACE HENRY . . MR. FRANK T. JEWETT Director . . School Physician Resident Trained N urse . . . Librarian lleaxtmastefs Secretary of Admissions' Secretary . . . Secretary . . . Accountant Alumni Ujice Secretary . . . Secretary . Secretary Chef Steward Alumni Association FRANK A. EDMANDS, '96 . . President NORMAN A. MAOCOLL, '15 . . Vice-president RALPH P. ROBINSON, '07 . Alumni Secretary HAROLD W. PRESSON, '17 . . . . Treasurer JOHN F. BICKNELL, '27 . Recording Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WALTER L. DAVOL, '15 PHILIP M. MORGAN, '14 FRANK A. EDMANDS, '96 CLASS OF 1937 Robert K. Lempke N0 l f'm1l rout' l'l1lni:ln4ls, Sr'll:u-ft-r, lit-lnpkv, Griswoltl, t'ottr4-ll lfark l'llll'.' llnls-y, Mr. l'r-1'kli:un, .lzu-kson The Board of Monitors Rolslclrl' li. lA'lMl'Iil'1, llwml .llonflor RIVIIAIRD I . fltYI l'ItICl.I, .ll's'l'iN .l. IIAL1-:Y .X. 'l'uAt'r ICDMANDS lJoNAl.n P. .lfwksox li. W1l,1,iA1u GICISWOLIJ Yit roic St'llAl'll4'l'lIt lJo x'ol', in tha- pre-ss-nw ol' your vlussniutt-s who lmyt- 1-lt-1-tt-tl you :intl ol' tht- wholt- tool, lJl'0lIllSt' to lllult-l'tuliv tht- rm-sponsihility ol' lm-:tiling tht- sr-hool :Ls wisz-ly us you know how, in work :intl in play, through vit-tory or cl:-ll-ut, wht-tht-r populan' or unpopular, so that thi w is tht- hlty-first l5o:u'tl ol Monitors with Rohm-rt lx. Iklllplit' :ls Ht-:ul Monitor influvtc-tl s Ac-:ult-iny shzill ht- tht- honu- ol' honoruhlt- things? Thus, with tht- taking ol' this ozitli, o offitm- on tlvtoht-r 2 hy Ht-zuhnustc-r lY:14lc-. This group, 4-lt-vtc-tl hy thc- 'tolcl hoys ol' tht- Q lass ol' 1937, i'1-prm-st-ntt-cl, us ulwuys, tht- highc-st typt- of lc-:ult-r that thc- 1-lass 1-oultl offt-r. t'onst-it-ntious :incl :ihlc-, this group has pt-rtornit-fl its clutv without at lutr-lm or llziw :intl has .1 1 l 1 wt-rl itst-ll' worthy ol' tht- honor ln-stmyt-tl upon it hy it-s t-lussinaltc-s. 'l'h4-y lnlyt- not only tions ol' tht- hourtl :incl ol' tht- st-hool with :in t-ffivic-111-y whit-li nizirks this group :is 1-rc-tlitnhlc-, not only to tht- 1-lass ol' 12137, hut to tht- .Xt-:ull-iny :is il wholt-. H CLASS OF 1937 n tht- rm-spt-vt :incl zulinirution ot' tht- 1-ntirv stnclt-nt hotly, hut, huyr- lnziintuinr-cl tht- trzuli- ,..---1 Q..- Justin James Haley 5+ Mae Haw on iQQ0,.,,..,..., MM, JG.. aww 30'-i QQ TK Q. HL. XFDI.-.wa. o.M,-:Q QM-..c.c..e,fs-fx. Q. QALLLKL QSM WAMWJWW I'wl'07If rout' Nlzlllmwy, Hnlvy, J1lCk!4Ull tk mm' S1llllll'l'SUl!, Sl7ll1ll'fl'l', Griswold, IQIIITUWS, Mr, I'1'f'kl1:ln1 Senior Class Officers JUs'1'1N JAM1cs IlA1.l4:Y . IJONALD PAUL JAc'KsoN Yuwon B. Sc'HAl':11'r1n . JAM1-is B. SANDIGRSON . PAUL MAHONEY . SYDNEY N. Brmmws . LYMAN NVILLIAM GRISNVOLD 31 I'rrs1'rlc11l 1 'ive-p1'csz'flm1l 'l'rcf1surm' S6l'7'0fIII lj . 1Iz'slor1'an . . . Sargcu ni-ul-.sl rms A lhlfrtic .'1.SSOC2'fIfZ-011 lfcpr0sc11lr11zf1'c CLASS OF 1937 Senior Class History FoUR YEARS AGO three youths stepped within the portals of Fair Worcester as lowly Freshmen. Little did they realize that they were forming the nucleus of thc most outstanding class in many a year. These three, Handleman, Locke, and Rocheford, augmented by a dozen or so embryonic Hilltoppers remained intact through the trials and tribulations of their Sophomore year. The next fall, with the addition of thirty-six more enterprising students, a Junior class was formed which proved to be one of the most outstanding classes ever to be produced here on Union Hill. Mr. Earle W. Peckham, as their class adviser, definitely was the cause of this marvelous result, for without his clear thinking and intelligent leadership the class could not have accomplished what it did. Not only did this group manage, under the able chairmanship of Robert K. Louer, their customary Junior Prom on February 1, a truly memorable event, but also sponsored a Fall Dance as well as a popular Sports Dance, held April 25, which was well attended and enjoyed by all classes. Their banquet took place in the latter part of May, with a very interesting entertainment, including speeches by the Headmaster, Mr. Smith and others. But the class did not limit itself to social activities alone, for it was well represented by its members on all fields of athletic endeavor. This group returned in the fall of its Senior year to find its ranks enlarged to thc total of approximately one hundred and twenty-five members, composing the current class of 1937. They showed remarkable foresight in the selection of Mr. Peckham again as their class adviser and Honorary Faculty Member. Thus they entered the present year with high hopes of adding even greater laurels to their already numerous achievements. In a class meeting called early in the year, they re-elected Justin Haley as president. On March 13, the class held its Senior Promenade, a truly memorable event in its history, for not only did the committee, headed by C. Haefela and A. Curtis with Mr. Peckham as Adviser, outdo itself in the matter of decorating the interior of the gym and pool, but the music furnished by Frank Daley's band was the tops. Notably important was the athletic record for the past year. The football team, by winning every game with the exception of two ties, received thc figurative title of New England Prep School Champions. The track, baseball and basket- ball teams also enjoyed their best seasons in years. With the Class Banquet scheduled for June 3 and Commencement, June 14, we regret- fully leave Worcester Academy, the scene of pleasant acquaintances with both Faculty and Student Body. And so we enter into the realm of Worcester Academy Alumni, meaning that our preparatory school days are over. So with best wishes for a successful year to the Class of '38, and a desire that they carry on our illustrious record, we realize that our time has come to bid a fond farewell to Worcester Academy. 33 CLASS OF 1937 CHARLES ROGER ABBOTT Hog 60 WALNUT STREET, CLINTON, MASS. Serious . . . courteous . . . friendly . . . willing . . . sincere Eager pupil . . . soothing personality . . . Steady friend Vigornia 45 W.A.C.S. 4, Outing Club 4 M jffk AUSTIN ADAMS, JR. ,Vi ii Chuck 104 NEWBURY' STREET, BROCKTON, MASS. Trim . . . unassuming . . . supple . . . responsible . . . democratic True gentleman . . . loyal school supporter . . . eager helper Outing Club 4 RICHARD FLEWELL AHLHEIM Dick: University of Pennsylvania 162 WESTMINSTER RoAD, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Obliging . . . enthusiastic . . . agreeable . . . composed . . . frank Likable personality . . . friendly companion . . . cheerful co-operator W.A.C.S. 45 Eta Kappa Alpha 4 ff A - , .J+jv, .9 ,V , f' f.: ' 4 .. n ,w.,fg, I A, I , y, .f - bf. - -w., . Q ,.L.i'.. DOUGLAS HAIG AINSLIE Doug Wesleyan 105 SPRINGFIELD STREET, CHICOPEE, MASS. Conciliatory . . . genteel . . . efficacious . . . diligent . . . precise Exceptional debater . . . clear thinker . . . active classmate Gray Football 45 Towers-Associate Editor 4, Glee Club 4, Eta Kappa Alpha 45 Sigma 4, Debating Team 4 g Senior Prom Committee 4g Biology Club 45 Astronomy Club 4 . , fx 'ffl qv .1 'Ii .of I 'ff ' D 705-fa JOHN BARNARD BENNETT J ohn Wesleyan 37 SUMMERHILI. AVENUE, WORCESTER, MASS. Intelligent . . . thorough . . . acute . . . methodical . . . ambitious Persuasive talker . . . earnest student . . . quick witted TowcrsaAssociatc Editor 4g J. V. Fencing 4 3 Sigma 4 GERARD CURTIS BESSE, JR. Jcr7'y Yale 37 HARVARD STREET, HYANNIS, MAss. Athletic . . . cool . . . bright . . . humorous . . . competent Stalwart soccer goalie . . . staunch basketball guard , . . capable student Soccer 45 Basketball 4 5 Baseball 4g Sigma 4, Treasurer 4, F a Kappa Alpha 4 ,.!,,iMi 5405 0 ' ! ELLIS BOCKMANN BESSELS Skipper Columbia 171-85TH STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Jovial . . . candid . . . earnest . . . genteel . . . genial Obliging individual . . . staunch school supporter . . . good companion ' W.A.C.S. 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4 ,,,,..+ la - 4. Ja 17 wwf fjftiji , 47-sf ' il, 07 . c ff 'Ao ' H f .,y,.... 'wwf W ' f 'il 'f' W I fllvva. . SAMUEL BLOCH Sam Brown 39 SEA FOAM AVENUE, WINTHROP, MASS. Modest . . . diligent . . . attentive . . . courteous . . . unselfish Interesting conversationalist. . .candid companion. . .well-behaved person Glee Club 4g Track Squad 4 M fra? M we ff'- ., ,aff if J ' f ' af' -0' J , ,f jf' yfff ' f -4 f. 35 A 1 --ff ff' , .Pf -' 4' 'V' ARTHUR NEWELL BOTTOMLEY N ewie 136 COUNTY STREET, ATTLEBORO, MASS. Keen . . . frank . . . buoyant . . . judicious . . . placid Golfer of merit . . . lively companion . . . conscientious worker Golf 3, 4 MAURICE V. BRUGGEMANN Bruggie A mhcrsl 767 MAIN STREET, HINGHAM, MASS. Humorous . . . frank .... painstaking . , . competent . . . amiable Pleasant companion . . . devoted friend . . . good swimmer Cheerleader 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 43 Junior Players 3 n, K , - ,- . f - - I SYDNEY N. BURROWS I risk Fniversity of Pennsylvania 80 HAZEIATON STREET, NIATTAPAN, MASS. Obliging . . . vigorous . . . energetic . . . humorous . . . candid Enviable sense of humor . . . fighting linesman . . . slashing swordsman Football 3, 4, Fencing 3, 45 Track 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Baseball 4 l-7 I -As, ' . 7 T A , Jjjj ,f,,,f4,f fb- -f Af' L4-111 ,V-P1 .w.1'k 4.14-Cl gfvvs ,AAAA :iw-I ..4,4.,V,Lq,' A4 di inf- ,W v,v,L,,.5' m,..,,Kf,a .,,,,,.,4,g ,M4 ,g.,,,, .., 4.1 .tg , ' In wk I. WILLIAM CARMEN Bill Tufts 1063 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, NEWTON, MASS. Dutiful . . . prompt . . . forward . . . particular . . . square Excellent chess player . . . tennis flash . . . loquacious person Gray Basketball 4 g Assistant Track Manager 3g Track Manager 4, Glee Club'3'g-Dexter Prize Speaker 35 Chess Club 33 President Qhess Club 4 3 Winner of Spring Tennis Tournament 3 . Ir, ,v . xl'zfv X ' -' 36 ,iff ' x f N., PAUL A. CARULLO Paul W.P.I. 88 WEST MAIN STREET, BRANFORD, CONN. Sincere . . . keen . . . diligent . . . pensive . . . serene Good student . . . diligent worker . . . good-natured classmate Glee Clztb 3, 4, Hockey 3, Hobby Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, , ' Track 3 , 7 ff ,A 1 - 4' M f' V W U A 1554 WN ,ff UL' JJ' 6 X .1 I-,wJ 'M I FRANCIS ROBERT COADY Frank 51 MAPLE AVENUE, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Alert . . . capable , . . good-natured . . . industrious . . . intrepid Basketball stalwart . . . pleasing personality . . . outstanding halfbaek Football 4, Basketball 4, Glee Club 4, Baseball 4 x, ,. ,J ' f !,'fL,rf 441 1 .ff-J 1 f-'42 V!,f 'L '. fe' Ag, , ' . , ,M , Raef- , 714. SM, 42- , I ' I ' 'f..f-If Q' xffy GERRIT S. COLLIER Gerry Dartmouth 25 ELLSWORTH ILOAD, WEST HARTFORD, CONN. Tranquil . . . competent . . . keen . . . gracious . . . talented Creditable student . . . cheerful individual . . . earliest worker Chips 4, Track Squad 4, Cum Laude 4 CLARKE PARKER COLMAN Clarkic Wesleyan 840 SOUTH MAIN, ATTLEEORO, MASS. Sincere . . . brisk . . . blithe . . . cordial . . . judicious Well disposed person . . . artistically inclined . . . enjoyable personality Glee Club 4, Cheerleader 4 37 . A' 4' Q 4 RICHARD FREDERIC COTTRELL Dutch M .I .T. 372 MADISON STREET, FALL RIVER, MASS. Honest . . . reliable . . . sincere . . . unassuming . . . neat Clever student . . . exacting chemist . , . uncompromising person Chess Club 35 Chips 35 Secretary W.A.C.S. 45 Monitor 4, Treas- urer Chips 4, Junior Usher 3, Harvard Prize Book 3g Astronomy Club 3, Lacrosse 4 5 Cum Laude 4 ARTHUR H. CURTIS, JR. Stoogc Norwich University 455 PLEASANT STREET, WINTHROP, MASS. Industrious . . . athletic . . . congenial . . . jocular . . . frank Hard-charging guard . . . diligent individual . . . capable chairman Football 3, 4, Swimming 3, Glee Club 3, 43 Quartet 45 Co-chairman Senior Prom 45 Chairman Fall ,Dance 45 Vice-president 33 Junior Usher 3 5 Commencement Usher 3, Junior Prom Committee 35 Spring and Fall Dance Committee 3 3 Outing Club 45 Dexter Prize Speaker 3 HERBERT EDWARD DAITCH Herb Wesleyan 20 EGMONT STREET, BROOKLINE, MASS. Reliable . . . orderly . . . busy . . . attentive . . . sincere Earnest student . . , capable person . . . conscientious reporter Vigornia 4 ROBERT EVERETT DEAN Dizzy M .I .T. 325 TAPPAN STREET, BRooKL1NE, MASS. Sterling . . . earliest . . . unruffled . . . agreeable . . . cheerful Scientifically inclined . . . pleasing personality . . . good chess player Chess Club 3, 4 3 Lego 3, Hobby Club 3 A ef Kiwi 13,4 38 ANACLETHE DE CESARE Andy Brown University 114 COMMODORE STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Sportive . . . brawny . . . good-natured . . . athletic . . . sociable Ardent football player.. .agreeable comrade. . .reliable basketball guard Football 4 3 Basketball 4 5 Baseball 4 DONALD K. DELUCA Don William and M ary 113 ESSEX STREET, MELROSE, MASS. Unfeigned . . . brawny . . . Sober . . . placid . . . earnest Spirited guard . , . powerful swimmer . . . friendly co-Operator Football 4 g Swimming 4, Track 4 1 JOHN RAYMOND DENNING Jack Mass. State 54 DOVER STREET, WORCESTER, MASS. Athletic . . . spirited . . . friendly . . . painstaking . . . Serious Conspicuous track star . , . willing pupil . . . firm friend Track 4, 55 Captain 5g Biology Club 5 GEORGE LEO DEPINNA, JR. Duck University of Pennsylvania 335 EAST DEVONIA AVENUE, MT. VERNON, N. Y. Cool . . . able . . . careful . . . constant . . . forcible Brilliant ping-pong player. . . clever student. . .musically talented Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Astronomy Club 3, Vigornia 2, 3, 4, Quartet 4 3 Dexter Prize Speaker 3, Towers 3, Gray Football 35 Gray Basketball Manager 4 39 CHARLES O. DRAYTON, .IR. Chuck Duke 104 BEECHING STREET, VVORCESTER, MASS. Neat . . . urbane . . . exacting . . . forward . . . sociable Gay youth . . . particular person . . . courteous gentleman Gray Football 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Fall Dance Committee 4, Orchestra 2, 3 x K PETER DUYAL Pete , HTUUFTI A 9 PURITAN ROAD, SWAMPSCO'I I', MASS. Naive . Q X nda l . . . earnest . . . urbane . . . penetrating o ' l Q e . . 4 speedy skater . . . true friend I E to tba 4, Hockey 4, Eta Kappa Alpha 4, Q Senior Prom Comm' tee 4 x ., :J 61.9 QQNWL W S 93350 we A Vaal!! 3 X fif' A 'N ,fr Of uv . ' 1 - Tlx ' 6 'MPM A W QQ, MQW C14 A WILLIAM B. EDGAR. Bill Blass. State 41 UPTON ROAD, WAITTHAM, MASS. Genteel . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . polite . . . keen Nature lover . . . polished gentleman . . . enviable disposition Glee Club 4 1. -5 - -'wa 4 4- ALBERT TRACY EDMANIDS Tracy Post-graduate A mhcrst 78 FOREST STREET, VVELLESLEY HILLS, MASS. Honest . . . keen . . , polished . . . cordial , . . true Agreeable comrade . . . effective actor . . . competent soccer player Eta Kappa Alpha 3, 4, 5, President 5, Glee Club 3, Yiee-president Junior Class 3, Vigormia 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, 5, Tennis Manager 4, Junior Usher 3 enior Prom Committee 4, Monitor 4, 5, Golf 4, p P ff i E ted to Alumni Council 4 I , ll ' A T XXJ ,ffl JJ, T J . ll A J . 40 I X.. . l it C j X ' , if I X, x K ,f 3 ily - ' 4 um A Qi! f 'X xl at -S gl at lf it y .A , B , D. J A, w NEIL WILLIAM EKBLAW 3 Ek Wesleyan HOMEIAANDS, NORTH GRAFTON, MASS. Iolite . . . composed . , . fair . . . loyal . . . determined Sincere friend . . , industrious worker . . . clear thinker Gray Football 4, Sigma 4, Chess Club 4 WALTER ELMER EKBLAW Prof Wesleyan HOMELANDS, NORTH GIQAFTON, MASS. Loquacious . . . haughty . . . witty . . . respectful . . . valiant 'l'rue gentleman . . . reliable person . . . Systematic individual Gray Football 4 3 Gray Basketball 4 WILLIAM ELLIS, JR. Billy Harvard SUDBURY ROAD, CONCORD, MASS. Likable . . . Sincere . , . humorous . . . friendly . . . cheerful Genuine friend , . . amiable fellow . . . interesting companion Lacrosse 3, 4 5 Vigornia 3, 4 5 Swimming 4, Eta Kappa Alpha 4, Z- Astronomy Club 3 ml l1 en Wkifa me KENDRICK W. FEATHER Dick Rensselaer TAYLOR ROAD, SHORT HILLS, N. J. Gay . . . enthuSiaStic . . . cheerful . . . original . . . clever Clever fencer . . . live companion . . . fine friend Eta Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Fencing 3, 4, Captain 43 Chess Club 35 Biology Club 4 41 JM FRANK GEORGE FELDMAN Fcldy Brown 666 CHESTNUT HILL AVENUE, BROOKLINE, MASS. Robust . . . gracious . . . good-hearted . . . jovial . . . vigilant Friendly companion . . . neat dresser . . . likable student 44 Fitzic Athletic . . Good Soccer 4 ss W JOHN REID FITZGERALD Harvard 33 GALE ROAD, BELMONT, MASS. . sportive . . , amiable . . . trustworthy . . . pleasing Student . . . earnest worker . . . clever athlete Football 43 Hockey 4, Glee Club 4 DAVID JOHN FRASER Dave Harvard 19 CHANDLER STREET, WOIECESTER, MASS. Jocular . . . cool . . . fair . . . meditative . . . diligent Good golfer . . . particular person . . . sincere friend Golf 4 IRA MELVIN FRIEDMAN A Spooks University of Pennsylvania 11 MEDWAY, TAUNTON, MASS. Quiet .' . . serious . . . modest . . . composed. . . kind Nice fellow . . . good loser . . . earnest co-operator 1 .1 E Lim! L-5 -fs 35 Glee Club 45 Assistant Manager of Baseball 4 hw-,J.J.?4 I Rfg-fir! A 'fdkbf L -.K 1 'gfi L.. . . S'-4' ' I D W l...Ax b I -I al xjl I N 42 1 RICHARD JOSEPH GAGNE Dick Dartmouth 51 CHAPIN STREET, HOLYOKE, MAss. Refined . . . serene . . . adroit . . . cautious . . . ambitious Diligent classmate . . . attentive student . . . sedulous co-operator Sigma 45 Fencing 4s Towers 45 Biology Club 45 Glee Club 4 LUIS ANTONIO GONZALFIS Louie University of M ayaquez Box A, SAL1NAs, PUERTO Rico Congenial . . . vigorous . . . searching . . . earnest . . . fervent Liberalindividual . . . good mixer . . . hearty handball player I. SEYMOUR GOODMAN Benny Columbia 17 MANCHESTEIE STREET, NASHUA, N. H. Industrious . . . serious . . . even-tempered . . . kind . . . sincere Melodious sax player . . . inquiring scholar . . . good-natured fellow Orchestra 43 Photography Club 43 Dcxtcr Prize Speaker 35 Vigornia 4 GEORGE E. GRIMLEY, JR. Grim Tufts 194 PARK AVENUE, WoRoEsTER, MAss. Good-naturcd . . . alert . . . reliable . . . methodical . . . industrious Friendly character . . . placid personality . . . sedulous student Glee Club 4g Astronomy Club 4 43 ,, ll, KQl,,f'6!llf,. , X. xxx. . ff' ,JJ 1,1 - ,, , 1 1 Mwx ! f-' , g, ' 4. J X ' ' K' V CX ' , . LYMAN WILLIAM GRISWOLD, JR. Griz Colgate 60 CRESCENT STREET, GREENFIELD, MASS. Virile . . . discreet . . . polite . . . sensible . . . reliable Stringent football player . . . stout-hearted person . . . conscientious office-holder Football 3, 4, W.A.C.S. 3, 45 Vice-president 45 Hockey 3, 4, Lacrosse 43 Eta Kappa Alpha 4, Monitor 4, Athletic Representa- tive 4g Junior Class Historian 3, Junior Usher 3 SHEPARD R. GROSSMAN Shep University of Pennsylvania 47 HEYWOOD STREET, WORCESTER, M.-iss. Clever . . . debonair . . . hearty . . . companionable . . . competent Well-liked person . . . sociable classmate . . . genial friend Track Squad 4 ARTHUR COURTNEY HAEFELA H efy University of Pennsylvania 184 TREMONT AVENUE, ORANGE, N. J. Industrious . . . amiable . . . skillful . . . alert . . . cordial Excellent photographer . . . methodical student . . . pleasant personality Sigma 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Vigornia 2, 3, 4, Towers 3, 45 Co-chairman Senior Prom Committee, Lego 2, 3, Tennis 45 Astronomy Club 35 W.A.C.S. 2, 3, Radio Club 2, 33 Junior Commencement Usher 3, Dexter Prize Speaker 3 JUSTIN JAMES HALEY Pooch Yale 74 BIRCH ROAD, WINTHROP, MASS. Energetic . . . intelligent . . . athletic . . . composed . . . genuine Sensible leader . . . loyal school supporter . . . popular classmate Football 3, 4 5 Baseball 3, 4 g Captain 4 g Head Junior Usher 3, Commencement Usher 35 Class President 3, 4g Dexter Prize Winner 35 Towers 4 g Monitor 4 44 MARVIN HANDLEMAN Babe W.P.I. 33 BEECHING STREET, WORCESTER, MASS. Thorough . . . efficient . . . dependable . . . active . . . helpful Firm friend . . . serious pupil . . . practical joker Vigornia 1 JOHN WILLIAM HANLON, JR. Moose Holy Cross 170 WILDWOCD AVENUE, WORCESTER, MASS. Cordial . . . sparkling . . . brisk . . . athletic . . . companionable Elusive end . . . good pitcher . . . cheerful personality Football 45 Chips 4, Baseball 4 PHILIP BRIDGEFORTH HAWKES Hawksic HIGHLAND STREET, HOLDEN, MASS. Judieious . . . pensive . . . open , . . sincere . . . warm-hearted Enterprising worker . . . expert chess player . . . discreet individual Eta Kappa Alpha 45 Chess Club 4 RAYMOND NOBLE HAYES, JR. Ray Dartmouth 47 BROWNELL STREET, VVORCESTER, MASS. Interesting . . . shrewd . . . candid . . . resolute . . . alert Thorough student. , .intelligent conversationalist, . .striking personality Politics Club 4 45 fan!!! 1,44 ' f it - I ,4Q7lf:, fawfjf' S' ' . A g, ff- , ,- fe . ,,, ' EASTMAN F. HEYWOOD ' A Eastie New York State Forestry ,l,, 201 PROSPECT STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE Serious . . . earnest . . . ambitious . . . likable . . . competent Deserving fellow . . . apt person . . . interesting companion Gray Football 4 3 Glec Club 4 . . ' 4 . y RUSSELL H. HORTON Dad Brown 59 OTIS STREET, NEWTONVILLE, MASS. Companionable . . . cheerful . . . candid . . . active . . . breezy Jovial person . . . night Chjowl . . . refined gentleman Gray Football 4, Swimming 4g Eta Kappa Alpha 4 ANDREW H. HUNTER Andy Dartmouth 18 BARNARD ROAD, WORCESTER, MASS. Steady . . . even-tempered . . . good-natured . . . amiable . . . friendly Able track star . . . systematic pupil . . . well-liked classmate Track 4 DONALD PAUL JACKSON Stonewall M ass. State 18 GATES ILOAD, SHREWSBURY, MASS. Fraternal . . . witty . . . unfeigned . . . brisk . . . wiry Ardent soccer player . . . deft wrestler . . . lively companion Soccer 3, 4 5 Captain 4 5 Wrestling 2, 3, Captain 4 5 Vice-president 4, Monitor 45 Eta Kappa Alpha 4, W.A.C.S. 3, 4, President 4, Dexter Speaker 3 g Junior Class Treasurer 3, Junior Usher 3 5 - x Co mencement Usher 3 X6 5 UOJ2, 1 DONALD ROGER JONES Rip Darlmonlh 49 HANOVER STREET, LEBANON, N. H. Handsome . . . alert . . . cordial . . . well-bred . . . cheerful Genuine friend . . . sedulous basketball player . . . fine gentleman Football 4, Basketball 4 lt, f f A ' 1.,,f.N' - Wk JOSEPH KAHN, JR. Bill I 'niversily of Pennsylvania 91 CENTRAL PARK WEST, NEW YORK, N. Y. Q 1.1 VX I-of Voluble . . . trustworthy . . . energetic . . . equitable . . . persuasive Photography devotee . . . industrious business manager . . . cordial friend Vigornia 45 Towers 45 Business Manager 4, Photography Clubg Astronomy Club 4 7' A . - 9 ,jf ipjjfl . ,A ,Zi JM... CHARLES S. KAPLINGER Kap 316 LONGMEADOW STREET, LONGMEADOW, MASS. Sparkling . . . hearty . . . congenial . . . natty . . . chipper Active elub-member . . . laborious student . . . warm comrade Sigma 3, 4, Eta Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 33 W.A.C.S. 33 Dexter Prize 3 DONALD BRADLEY KELLOGG Bilgy COMPO BEACH, WESTPOIQT, CONN. Alert . . . neat . . . reserved . . . kind . . . regular Genuine friend . . . honest eharaeter . . . earnest worker Sigma 4 g Photograph Club 4 5 is , Lug 2. ' , , 4, O ,av -4 XLJVNX X X-- we WARREN C. KLEIN Warren University of Pennsylvania 303 TABER AVENUE, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Retieent . . . unobtrusive . . . obliging . . , industrious . . . honest Great pipe collector . . . likable person . . . earnest co-operator 1, 0,'.l':Q MQLJ . ' dn 1, Nliklxr . ','j,'4. ,fy,,',Q'.f 1' ' S ,1 .?,' Liifwii pf., I ', , 1 i ' ' - EDWARD LOUIS KOZICKY Kozie Rutgers WHITE STREET, EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY Thoughtful . . . hearty . . . reserved . . . estimable . . . welcome Deft wrestler . . . fast worker . . . cheerful companion G W.A.C.S. 4 g Gray Football 45 Photograg Club ' Lacrosse 4 Q fA J I I , If Q- Il dl gdfyvkff A A, ROBERT MAX LEMPKE - Bob Dartmouth 35 SPRINGDALE AVENUE, HOIIYOKE, MASS. Efficient . . . athletic . . . vigilant . . . courteous . . . dependable Conscientious Head Monitor . . . all-round athlete . . . enjoyable personality Football 3, 4, Monitorial Board 45 Head Monitor 43 Hockey 3, 4, Baseball 45 Gray Basketball 3, Junior Usher 35 Athletic Repre- sentative 3 .1 V, X ,- - X JOHN H. LENDO 1' ohnny ' ' Dartmouth K A PLEASANT STREET, OTTER RIVER, MASS. Reserved . . . agile . . . friendly . . . welcome . . . cheerful 'X' Outstanding half-back . . . competent basketball player. . . permeating personality Basketball 4 3 Football 4, Senior Prom Committee 45 Baseball 4 48 .X RAFAEL ALB IQRTO LOPEZ C 'obo Cornell AGNADILLA, PUERTO Rico Guileless . . . animated . . . intent . . . cordial . . . wiry Speedy boxer . . . quick witted . . . sociable companion Wf , affc ff f:,ff3.ff f . f JOHN ANDREW DIG MAGALHAICS M aggic I 'mfvcrszfy of Pennsylvania AVE. mn, PARQUE, 4, NIARIANAS, HABANA, CUBA Hard-working . . . straightforward . . .self-controlled . , . attentive competent Serious pupil . . , quick-witted , . . warm friend I I W.A.C.S. 45 Chess Club 43Cum Laude 4 XA,kN.aAXlS xlbrw ug-L Xkxkltx WHL I S, ' LA gl' ' SAJ-R' is U v-N ftbuv- V gr PAUL MAHONICY Paul Dartmouth 65 FAYERWEATHER STREET, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Honest . . . robust . . . capable . . . efficient . . . agreeable Unrivaled gridder . . . Sterling all-round athlete . . . staunch friend Football 3, 45 Captain 45 Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Senior Class Historian, Junior Secretary 3, Glec Club 3, 4, Quartet 45 Senior Prom Committee 4 ALBERT MALKIN Mal I 'ntiversity of M atinc 427 WASHINGTON STREET, BROOKLINE, MASS. Cordial . . . hearty . . . refilled . . . obedient . . . competent Amiable fellow . . . neat dresser . . . honest character 49 GEORGE ALFRED MARSHALL, JR. Marsh Cornell MARSHALL ROAD, FITCHBURG, MASS. Cheerful . . . honest . . . debonair . . . brilliant . . . frank Fighting soccer player . . . witty companion . . . bright student Soccer 43 Glee Club 45 Hockey 4 HAROLD LAWSON MOLELLAN M ac Bowdoin 42 TRAPELO ROAD, BELMONT, MASS. Animated . . . intent . . . unfeigned . . . clever . . . willing Ready Worker . . . interesting companion . . . good mixer -3 GT 'Q-J g.x,y-Jltiv - - ., L ', Lv in I L 1--I .. 1. 1' 'wx gif gl . X ' ,-! xg Q vis? 4 I - -f .x- U 1 .: ' A . ,. 'V , x rg. I f i N WILLIAM CHARLES MELANSON Billy Dartmouth 58 PLEASANT STREET, WINTHROP, MASS. Agile . . . unassuming . . . able . . . fair . . . earnest Clever artist . . . likable character . . . athletically inclined Eta Kappa Alpha 45 Art Club 43 Hockey 4, Gray Football 4g l - r 5 rw, g E. ' Lacrosse 4 K 10 ,Y 'Ui DX-5-,DAQ 3,31 nmgahbaf by KQDJA 5 '- X ' - -I - A A. , 4 ., ,Q , A ' C p U , i A I1 ' I 1 W LEON JOSEPH MENARD, JR. Frertchy University of Vermont 322 OLIVER STREET, FALL RIVER, MASS. Sociable . . . tranquil . . . modest . . . sensible . . . kind Likable individual . . . quiet personality . . . humorous nature 5 l X ., l X .xp X .. 9' ' lx CX HA Swimming Squad 4 l l N A F A. ,fx it A .sr V ' X T -v J' 0 . 5 I it! t . ft' ' 50 NORMAN EDWARD MOORE Randy Post-graduate Duke 6 ROYAL STREET, ALLSTON, MASS. Breezy . . . amicable . . . clever . . . stalwart . . . sportive Flashy soccer player . . . suave dignity . . . likable personality Soccer 4, 5 5 Glee Club 3, 4, 53 Manager of Swimming 4, 5, Art Club 4, 55 Prom Committee 5 ERNEST JOSEPH MORRELL Ernie Vesper George School of Art 10 MAPLE STREET, NORTH UXBRIDGE, MASS. Perscvering . . . civil . . . artistic . . . consistent . . . cheerful Earnest scholar . . . keen thinker . . . steadfast friend Chess Club 4 ARTHUR MUSSMAN A rt Post-graduate University of Pennsylvania 148 WOODSIDE AVENUE, WINTHROP, MASS. Frank . . . intelligent . . . brawny . . . competent . . . reserved Gray football stalwart . . . intelligent scholar . . . ambitious classmate Gray Football 4, 55 Co-captain 55 Towers 53 Assistant Track Manager 4 JACK MUSSMAN M us Post-graduate University of Pennsylvania 148 WooDs1DE AVENUE, WINTHROP, MASS. Progressive . . . calm . . . honorable . . . competent . . . free-handed Clear thinker . . . eager co-operator . . . good student Gray Football 4, 55 Co-captain 55 Towers 55 Assistant Track Manager 4 51 M9 Ama' yu. ones, www' fw-fwfwf .7-ff , '5' SJ lffewwefifffflf ,r J 'J AARON NABOICHECK Butchie Rensselaer Polytechnic 83 PEMBROKE STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. Studious . . . profound . . . wiry . . . tranquil . . . diligent Speedy traekster . . . adept tennis player . . . ambitious student Track 4, Tennis 4 FREDERIC HEBARD NEELY Fred Columbia WIIJFORD ROAD, BRAMFORD, CONN. Involved . . . opinionated . . . ambitious . . . honest . . . brisk F Orceful conversationalist . . . friendly classmate . . . good musician Glee Club 4, Band 4 MARCELO JOSE OBEN Obec ' Cornell CENTRAL AQUIRRE, PUERTO Rico Humorous . . . animated . . . cheerful . . . friendly . . . courteous Assiduous scholar . . . clever conversationalist . . . keen wit Soccer 5, W.A.C.S. 4 JOHN EDWARD O'MALLEY, JR. Senator Duke 48 ORANGE STREET, CLINTON, MASS. Immaculate . . . genuine . . . sincere . . . ambitious . . . friendly Peerless gentleman . . . staunch friend . . . rugged athlete ,JJ Football 4, Tr C 4 Wag DAVID F. O'MARA Dan University of Pennsylvania 55 DAVIDSON ROAD, WORCESTER, MASS. Neighborly . . . frank . . . entertaining . . . kind . . . jocose Modest individual . . . unusual companion . . . eager helper W.A.C.S. 4 HARRY WILLIAM PATTERSON Pat Dartmouth 57 ELM STREET, VVORCESTER, MASS. l'l3.l'l10St . . . honest . . . ambitious . . . eompanionable . . . striving Eager student . . . good companion . . . loyal supporter Politics Club 4 PETER ANTHONY PIECEWICZ Pete Tufts 9 FRONT STREET, MAX'NARD, MASS. Capable . . . sensible . . . determined . . . guileless . . . pleasant Apt person . . . deserving fellow . . . alert student Varsity Fencing 4 Q Glee Club 3, 4 3 Astronomy Club 3, President 4, Hobby Club 3, Biology Club 45 Quartet 4 RICHARD H. PIERCE Dick University of Maine 726 MAIN STREET, LEOMINSTER, MASS. Sineere . . . good-natured . . . striving . . . earliest . . . bright Piano player de-luxe . . . flashy tennis player , . . ambitious Student Pied Pipers 43 Captain Gray Basketball 4 , Tennis 4 -C ' A, Ag. ' ,X fnef, M GL 7126 . fflf,-14141 I 0 1 U I 53 , ',' , Q, I ' 4 W- 0 ff' . f '74 tif ff? , STEPHEN GARFIELD PIERCE, JR. K Steve Renssalaer 34 MONTOLAIR DRIVE, WEST HARTFORD, CONN. Reasonable . . . faithful . . .business-like . . . intrepid . . . co-Operative Well-mannered . . . pleasing personality . . . thoughtful associate W.A.C.S. 3, 45 Chips 3, 4 5 Manager Baseball 4g Sigma 4 5 Wrestling Squad 3 WILSON LEE FENN PIERCE Fenn U ntverstty of Rochester 34 MONTCLAIR DRIVE, WEST HARTFORD, CONN. Jaunty . . . active . . . temperate . . . harmonious . . . clever Friendly personality . . . eager helper . . . steadfast friend Sigma 45 W.A.C.S. 3, 45 Chips 3, 49 Astronomy Club 3g Wrestling 3 JOHN CHAPMAN PIRIE, JR. Buzzy Wesleyan 18 HARDY STREET, SWAMPSCOTT, Mixss. Metaphysical . . . urbane . . . friendly , . . bright . . . earnest Capable Thespian . . . brilliant student . . . subtle humorist President Sigma 4, Eta Kappa Alpha 43 Vtgornia 4, Debating Team 4, Senior Prom Committee 4 1' '-+,.,f -'Wax 3 PHILIP WELLS PORTER, JR. Phil Brown HIGGANUM, CONNECTICUT Quick . . . witty . . . earnest . . . questioning . . . friendly Searching thinker . . . diligent pupil . . . intelligent conversationalist W.A.S.C. 4g Sigma 4, Chips 4, Eta Kappa Alpha 4 T , .. -, .. . -R' 'i 54 glimflijalfvlllllfjl, ROBE T BRUCE POSNICK Cornell MW 4 SOUTH PINEHURST AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY l tess . . . energetic . . . cheerful . . . gracious . . . able Gifted crooner . . . likable comrade . . . good tennis player A fffvflgjfafrl ZW X lf Glee Club 4, Tennis 4 1 f 4 Lf - .H .1 ff ,lffrl , , J I f T. . . f .f ' if ' -- N ., .1 A.,-It . Nfl 1 I . V ' , fl! I I J SIDNEY HOLLIS RADNER Rendar Yale 293 WALNUT STREET, HOLYOKE, Mass. Rational . . . assiduous . . . even-tempered . . . reserved . . . competent Excellent swimmer . . , second Houdini . . . quiet personality W.A.C.S. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Astronomy Club 35 Biology Club 45 Chess Club 2, 3, President 3 JOHN P. REGAS H oney-boy Bentley School HUNTINGTON, MAss. Chipper . . . congenial . . . temperate . . . studious . Deadly soccer booter . . . flashy skater . . . good sport of Accounting . . commendable Soccer 4, Glee Club 4 ' Www WW WILLIAM CHURCHILL RICHARDSON Bill W.P.I. 61 HADWEN Roim, WoRcEsTER, Mass. Intelligent . . . orderly . . . clear-visioned . . . earnest . . . faithful True friend . . . intellectual person . . . ardent student Glee Club 4 5 Cum Laude 4 55 A- RAYMOND ROCHEFORD Ray W.P.I. 151 COBURN AVENUE, WORCESTER, MASS. Animated . . . pleasant . . . humorous . . . sincere . . . entertaining Sharp-witted . . . quick intelligence . . . cheerful friend PAUL VICTOR SALTER Moose Harvard 55 NIANDALAY ROAD, NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. Sociable . . . tactful . . . industrious . . . competent . . . sensible Outstanding student . . . faithful worker . . . excellent disposition Editor-in-Chief of Towers 4, Pied Pipers 4, Chess Club 4g Politics Club 43 Band 43 Astronomy 45 Cum Laude 4 JAMES B. SAN DERSON Sandy Post-graduate 10 WABASH AVENUE, WO1iCESTEIl, MASS. Gay . . . speculative . . . lively . . . natural . . . fraternal Forceful debater . . . flashy soccer player . . . quick sense of humor Soccer 4, 5, Sigma 55 Secretary Senior Class 5 ARTHUR KENNETH SAVILLE Art Rcnssalncr Polytechnic EXCHANGE STREET, BARRE, MASS. Contelnplative . . . genial . . . even-tempered , . , courteous . . , pene- trating Resourceful student . . . future scientist . . . sharp intelligence Chess Club 4, Stamp Club 43 Glcc Club 4 56 -35 ,BJ ,. ,iHi.,wf4fcLfwc0,q,nQ4I. oimmft-AAMT' VICTOR B. SCHAEFER Vic' Post-graduate Syracuse 3 NORTH STREET, CAMILLUS, N. Y. Hearty . . . athletic . . . conscientious . . . companionable . . . earnest Three-sport athlete. . .conscientious class officer. . .attractive personality Gray Football 43 Co-captain 45 Varsity Football 5 5 Basketball 4, 5, Captain 55 Baseball 4, 55 Ellis Lewis Scholarship 4 3 MeMillan's Prize 4 5 Treasurer Senior Class 5, Eta Kappa Alpha 5, Monitor 5 JEREMIAH P. SCOLA Jerry 30 HOUGHTON STREET, WOIICESTER, Mass. Good-natured . . . alert . . . entertaining . . . cheerful . . . methodical Amateur politician . . . clever personality . . . true friend Gray Football 33 Sigma 35 W.A.C.S. 3, Astronomy Club 3, 43 Vigornia 35 Politics Club 4 LOUIS HENRY STANAS 1.011 Yale 4 LOWER JoNEs ROAD, HOPEDALE, MASS. Soeiable . . . trustworthy . . . cultured . . . alert . . . admired Thoughtful chemist . . . steadfast friend . . . upright gentleman Golf 4, Hockey 3, 4, Baseball 3, Vigornia 3, Lego 3, Football 3 CRAIG WHITCOMB STEWART ' Craig Dulce 5 GERMAIN STREET, WORCESTER, MASS. Natty . . . polite . . . good-natured . . . salutary . . . thorough Eager abettor . . . fine badminton player . . . sensible fellow W'inner of Fall Badminton Tournament 4 57 , THOMAS B. SULLIVAN Pat Stanford 629 RIVER ROAD, MANCHESTER, N. H. Unassuming . . . sociable . , . busy . . . fair . . . attentive Early riser . . . reliable person . . . unselfish companion Outing Club 4 ' 7 . - f-f'1H-'-' 'A l jg . R ffmf' 'I' I , t iyygg MK. O ff - 93 - ' I IRVING SWAIN Irv University of Maine 56 LAUREL STREET, MELROSE, MASS. Scrupulous . . . vigorous . . . serene . . . sportive . . . profound Adept tennis player . . . capable puckster . . . speedy quarterback Football 4g Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4 5 Lego 25 Winner of Fall Tennis Tournament 2, 4 g Eta Kappa Alpha 4 CHARLES LESTER SWEENEY, JR. Bud Renssalaer Polytechnic 33 CHURCH STREET, MERRIMAC, MASS. Amusing . . . helpful . . . steady . . . sincere . . . alert Hot trumpeter . . . clever sense of humor . . . brilliant scholar Glee Club 4 5 Pied Pipers 4, Band 4 5 Eta Kappa Alpha 43 Towers- Associate Editor 4 g Outing Club 4, Biology Club 4 , Cum Laude 4 LEONARD WILLIAM TOBIAS Toby Dartmouth 34 WAKEFIELD STREET, HAMDEN, CONN. Brilliant . . . ambitious . . . studious . . . modest . . . quiet Super-student . . . adept athlete . . . clever orator Vigornia 4 5 Cum Laude 4 if U-gn, ,l-on-r Q, nfyi in lu 2-4 fri- A.. , ,Wax 6,61 Q' 1.1. 41 M 7 'AL 1 58 f ,ff if 'f,,'s ' I ETIENNE TOTTI CANCIO, JR. Steve W.P.I. SAN JUAN, PUERTO Rico Amicable . . . untiring . . . agile . . . sincere . . . just Athletic person . . . cndeavoring student . . . trustworthy character Gray Basketball 4 5 Chips 4, Track 4 . 4 all lfixa fa-dwlgflm ' l WW -Nl . K . RUBERIKJA A JR. Bob U of A' A l Dartmouth 5WMf MEDFORD, MASS. Debonair . . N cgllilifi . ' . .fifetive Q .' .4 congenial , . . keen Notewo i 'st . rug larlrosse' yer . . . subtle sense of humor Olggl W1 gl-31 X rw, sl a 394: Iirpd' dw Eta Kama Alpha 3, 4, Biology Club 4, S. or Prom Cor? ttee 4, Lacrosse 3, 4, W.A.C.S. 2, Junior Prom Cpradmittee 3 5 Junior Usher at Prom 35 Head Usher at ' Commencement 3 WILLIAM WAUGH UNDERWOOD Bill Harvard 669 NORTH BROADWAY, YONKERS, N. Y. Intelligent . . . witty . . . ambitious . . . quiet . . . collected Noteworthy actor . . . Gray bulwark . . . ambitious scholar Sigma 45 Eta Kappa Alpha 4, Gray Football 4, Gray Basketball 4 ROBERT BEEDLE UNION Bob Brown 525 LLOYD AVENUE, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Quiet . . . profound . . . scrupulous . . . intent . . . tranquil Good swordsman . . . serious pupil . . . athletically inclined Glee Club 4, Gray Football 4, Sigma 43 Fencing 4 g Astronomy Club 4 59 EDWARD FRANK UPHAM Ed M ass. State NEWTON STREET, WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Energetic . . . manly . . . virtuous . . . responsible . . . observant Speedy swimmer . . . eager helper . . . systematic person SwiInmi11g4 , W ,Vcc .J 1,4411 za-:A-eQ '1 M-2. , , I . fx' , , 1 V42 ' A Q ,-.7 . -10 Z V JL, ggflf' if '-4 dx-A ,L-' ILAVM4. JOHN JOSEPH WALLACE Johnny Holy Cross 48 COHASSET STREET, WORCESTER, MASS. Vigorous . . . equitable. . .amicable. . .natural . . . praiseworthy Exceptional trackster . . . good student . . . likable character Track 4 RICHARD C. WETZEL Dick Purdue 923 HEREFORD DRIVE, AKRON, OHIO Scrupulous . . . cheerful . . . industrious . , . studious . . . methodical Thorough gentleman . . . sterling character . . . exceptional student Soccer 45 Gray Basketball 4 . gs-.S -at . Q. 'N I . ,usecs rvccggge I Mlv Y .M RODNEY D. WETZEL Rod Purdue 923 HEREFORD DRIVE, AKRON, OHIO Temperate . . . pensive , . . sincere . . . prudent . . . earnest Amiable personality . . . good student . . . friendly classmate EJ, iff -541 ffm-W 60 A624 WALTICR THOMAS WISHOSKI Wallin Dartmouth 182 EMERALD STREET, NIALDEN, MASS. Gvnial . . . friondly . . . jovular . . . livoly . . . athletic Outstanding quarter-back . . . likable personality . . . ploasing vovalist Football 45 Basoball 4g Glow Club 4g Track 4 MYRON S. ZICLINSKY RHI Harvard 174 NOIKTH ADAMS STREET, BIANCHESTER, N. H. Moditutivo . . . ourliost . . . friendly . . . cliligvnt . . . miivc Bright, scholar , . . loyal Supportor . . . f1'ic-ndly companion Glc-0 Club 45 Politics Club 4 lx ,,, - I x 'Lf .- I 'f fy ,. -'S -- ' ' 1 f , 1 1 , ,, ,fy I I Others ol 37 CONNOR, JOHN Hnnovvr, lJI'1KNIS, ANTHONY Worcr-Stvr, PIOXYARD, l3ONALD Worcostvr, KOSLOWSKI, JOHN Wobstor, IiE1,I,1nER, JOHN Springfiolcl, lilI'1LY,.lOIlN . , . . Worcostor, 0 -H 1, 61 -'M-4.141 O L LZ- N. ll Mass. Mass Mass. Mass Mass 'lik kit If' S Program of Graduating Exercises June 12, 13, 14, 1937 SATURDAY, JUNE 12 4.00 P.M. SENIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST. Cum Laude. Award of Shingles 8.00 P.M. SENIOR IJANCE AND RECEPTION SUNDAY, JUNE 13 3.00 RM. INFORMAL RECEPTION TO SENIORS AND PARENTS. Abercrombie House 7.00 RM. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE. Warner Memorial. Baccalaureate Preacher: Dr. S. Ralph Harlow, Professor of Religious Education, Smith College The Contribution of Religion to Education MONDAY, JUNE 14 9.30 A.M. EXHIBITION OF WORK done by the Hobby Club 10.30 A.M. GRADUATION EXERCISES. Warner Memorial. Last Chapel. Tree Exercises 1.00 IAM. BUFFET LUNCHEON. Megraron C:0I'lfI.Il1eI'lC9I'I1eI1.t Exercises INVOCATION Rev. Frederick H. Danker MIISIC-'VIOLIN SOLO SALUTATORY-SECOND HONOR Richard F. Cottrell lVlUSIC'GLEE CLUB COMMENCEMENT ORATION Dr. James L. McConaughy, President of Wesleyan University. Subject: The Doors of Opportunity AWARD OF PRIZES Harold H. Wade, Headmaster PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Warren A. Whitney, '01, President of the Board of Trustees VALEDICTORYRFIRST HONOR Leonard Tobias MUSIC- F air Worcestern CLASS OF 1937 62 l'11'0Il1f row: clll2ll'Il1lS, Ml1I'IJllj', OT1111111111, My111s, M1111G11-g111'. Back I'0Il'.' l11'1lV1'll lg1'l1V1'1l1l, M1. 1.1 The Iuruor Class 111111111111 1'. O'C'0NN1111 . PI'I'.9l-1111111 lDAYID M111111111' . V111'-p1'11x1T111'11t J. A1.D1cN 31111115 . 7l1'l'IlSIlI'1'I' J o11N B. 1XlA1'G1i1'lliCJli . S111-111111111 1X1Il.'l'ON A. 1'HA11NAs . IIz'st11rzT1m l'111wA1111 F. B191.1v1cA11 , . SPI'Q1'0Il1f-Ill-glVIII-Y 11.1113131111 P. BEAVEN . , 11. A. lf1'p1'11s1111111111111 3111. K1-:NNl11'11H L. 11151111 Ilfmfzrfzry l 111f11lty M1'n1b1'1 CLASS HIS1111111' 7111-112 11111:s1:NT CLASS OF '38 was 11111111111 11111111 y11111's 11g11 11111111 s111'1111 11111111l1111s 1111111111-11 11s 1+'1'11s111111111. 'l111I'1'1' 111' tl111s11 s11v1111 1111111 111111111111 111 i11111111'11111t 11111ss 11f1'i1111s this 111s1 11111: 0'C1111r1111 11s p111si1111111, c1l11Ll'lliLS 11s 11ist111i1111, 111111 My111s 11s 111111s111111. l'1111ly i11 11111 y11111, 1XI1. L11il1y was 111111111111 11s Class A111'is111. A 11111111i11g of 111111 11111ss was 1111111 1111111111 101' 11111 p111'p11s11 111' 111111'1i11g Slliill 111'1111111's 11s W11111 1111111111111 11111111ss111'y, 111111 of 1111t111'111i11i11g 11111 1l11111s 111' fll1'1l' llllllilll' P10111 111111 B21Ilqll1'1. 011 .l111111111'y 20, with B1111 P1111111y's 11111111 f11111is11i11g 11111 s11'i11g1-1'11st, 11111y 1111111 1111'1I' Ju11i111 P111111 i11 11111 B11'g'2iI'0I1. This 11111111fu1 ilffllll' I'0IlI'11S1'll11111 11111 111111 :111i1i1y 111111 1'1i1111111y spirit 111' 1111is p111111isi11g 11111ss. '1'l111 .l1111i111s 1111111 1111ly 111p111s1111t1111 i11 :Ill s1111i11l 111111 111111111111 1111t1ivit.i11s 111' 11111 s1'1111111. rlllll' 11111ss 1111g1111y looks f111'w11111 111 11111 1111111 W111111 it will 1111111 11v111 11111 1'11i11s 111 11111 s1-1111111, 111111 f11111s 1'OI'f1l1ll 111111 it 111111 1'1ll'l'y 1111 11111 t11111i1i1111s of 1V111'1111st111 A11111111111y witl1 11111 Siilllt' s11111-11ss 1112111 its p11111111111ss111s l111v11 1111j11y111l. 63 CLASS OF 1937 ACKERMAN, RICHARD L., JR. ALICXANDER, WIIIIIIAM M. . BEAVEN, ILOBERT . BELIVEAU, EDWARD F. BliSSI'lIIl.S, ICRIO F. . BIRDSALL, ARTHUR . BLAOKMAN, FREDERIC IC. BLOOH, SEYMOUR . . BLOMME, HENRY F. . BRIGGS, FRANCIS D. . CASSIDY, WIIIIIIAM H. . CHARNAS, MII.TON A. CHASE, HAROLD B., JR. CHENEY, THOMAS P., JR. COBURN, J. PAUL . COHEN, RAYMOND L. . COHEN, ROBERT . . CRANE, BAYARD F., .IR. CUMMINGS, EDWARD M. DURSIN, HENRY, 3RD . l'lBBESON, KENNPITH F. FOX, MURRAY . , FRANKLIN, ILICHARD C. GONZALEZ, JORGE E. CLASS OF 1937 Juniors . . . . Crown Way, Ulilton, Mass. 686 Angel Street, Proviclenee, R. I. 122 Oriole Avenue, Pawtueket, R. I. . Bridge Street, Hamilton, Mass. 171 85th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 213 First Street, Melrose, Mass. . 1035 Noble Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 132 Amory Street, Brookline, Mass. 84 Nagle Road, Woreester, Mass. 184 Power Street, Providenee, R. 1. . 790 Sehool Street, Webster, Mass. 115 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. . 7 xV0SlIl2i,I1d Street, W oreester, Mass. 16 Gale Avenue, Laeonia, N. H. . Lebanon Street, Hanover, N. H. 32 Terraee Drive, Woreester, M ass. 38 Lawton Street, Brookline, Mass. . Miles Road, Rutland, Mass. 624 East Street, Ludlow, Mass. . 31 Orehard Street, VVoonsoeket, R. I. 24 Greendale Avenue, Woreester, Mass. . . 20 Otsego Road, Woreester, Mass. 25 Otsego Road, Woreester, Mass. . . . Salinas, Puerto Rieo 04 HANCOCK, THOMAS S. . HAYES, CRAWFORD . HEPNER, BERNARD W. HURLEY, WILLIAM N. . JOHNSON, RALPH M., JR. . IQADIS, HARR1' . . KIERNAN, JOHN M., JR. KNIGHT, JAMES S. . KRASNER, BERNARD . LARSON, ROBERT L. R. LEIP, EDWARD M. . LEVY, RICHARD M. . LOCKE, RICHARD G. . LONG, LEWIS R., JR. . LOUER, ROBERT K. . MACGREGOR, JOHN B. MAGNUSON, LESLIE J. MEAD, DONALD B. . MUCKJIAN, DERAN J. MURPHY, DAVID . . MYERS, FRANK W., JR. MYERS, J. ALDEN . NATANSON, ALVIN S. . NORTON, JOSEPH D. . O,CONNOR, C. ROBERT READ, ROBERT P. . SCHUEMARKER, HOWARD J. SERAFIN, MATTHEW J. SLOCUM, GEORGE C. . SMITH, DONALD G. . STAPLES, HARRY' O. . START, DONALD H. . STONE, ALVIN I. . STONE, DAVID G. . SUMMERLIN, JOHN A. . TEMPLE, ROBERT K. . UNGER, LOUIS A., JR. . WAKEHAM, FREDERICK WEINREB, EFREM . WILHELM1', ROLAND A. WIT, H. ROBERT . ZALAMEA, LUIS . 65 . 15 Johnson Avenue, Winthrop, Mass. . 267 Gibbs Avenue, Newport, R. I. 27 Plimpton Street, Southbridge, Mass. . 140 Boulevard, Revere, Mass. . 30 Intervale Road, Worcester, Mass. . 188 Main Street, Maynard, Mass. . . 51 Slade Street, Belmont, Mass. . . 38 King Street, Woodsville, N. H. 1417 Quincy Shore Boulevard, Quincy, Mass. . 609 Prospect Avenue, Waynesborough, Pa. . 83 Lauriston Street, Providence, R. I. . 60 Browne Street, Brookline, Mass. . 85 Howe Street, Methuen, Mass. - . . 150 Coolidge Road, Worcester, Mass. A f . 734 Hampton Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. kt - ' . . 610 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. ' d . . 17 Huntington Avenue, Worcester, Mass. ,U J . 121 Allen Street, Braintree, Mass. ' 130 Putnam Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. :La M . 15 Hale Park Avenue, Beverly, Mass. 5 . . 16 Westchester Road, Newton, Mass. ,K f d1'I-t . 1247 West Exchange Street, Akron, Ohio QA M 52 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Mass. . 94 Summer Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 51 Horace Road, Belmont, Mass. . 18 Otsego Road, Worcester, Mass. . 84 June Street, Worcester, Mass. 11 Dorchester Street, Worcester, Mass. . 6 Biltmore Road, Worcester, Mass. 405 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass. . 80 Woodchester Drive, Newton, Mass. . 17 Haviland Street, Worcester, Mass. . 130 Willard Road, Brookline, Mass. . . 218 Highland Street, Brockton, 1176 Worthington Street, Springfield, Mass. . . 58 Prospect Street, Amesbury, Mass. . . Palestine District, Newtown, Conn. 119 Monument Street, West Medford, Mass. . . 61 Clements Road, Newton, Mass. . . 45 Harrison Street, Marlboro, Mass. . 48 Summit Avenue, Brookline, Mass. 212 West 69th Street, New York, N. Y. CLASS OF 1937 l l'lJ7IfI' row: l.itt, Scott, Mr. Patton, Hawvs, R. Wolcott. Second row: Simon, Dodgv, Km-llcllvr, Wilson, Show. Iiaclc row: Clark, liolvy, Reilly BoLm', IC. WVIIALIAM, Jn. CIQAWFORD, RICHARD C. DODOIQ, 1+'m+:I+:MAN F. Gmvlnrz, ALLEN M. HAW'P1S, ROBERT IC. . Hl1l,I,, STANLEY P. . . li1cl,l,1cH1m, BRADFORD IJ. . l1IT'l', HOWW'AllD C. . . NIANNING, .lOs1cPH A., 2ND 0'UONN1cLL, PAUL Y. . PoM1':nOx', JOHN P. R14:1LLY, FRANK A. . SCOTT, l2ONALD G., J lc. . SHAW, ALIQXANDER F., 31:19 S'roNl+:, ALFREIJ H. . VVILSON, LEYVIS G. . vVO0I.C0'l l', RICHARD G. Woo1.co'1 1', STANLIQLY T. CLASS OF 1937 Sophomores . 41 lyilfllllillltll Strvot, Holyoke, 11 Gillotto Avonuc, Springfic-ld, . . Box 328, Hanover, . 12 Dolnm Road, Sf-arsdalo, . 22 lClmWood Strvot, Worcester, . 34 Dover Street, Worcc-stor, 21 Booclnnont Strom-t, Worc-castor, . 322 Central Park West, New York, . 71 Borwick Strcot, W'orccstc'r, . 1 Melville St-root, xvOI'f'0St0I', . . 17 Stanford Stroct, Holyokv, . 50 Connnonwoalth Avenue, Boston, . . . . . Grafton, 397 NVzzylancl Aw-nuo, Providc-nov 45 Brooklvdgo Stn-ot, Roxbury, . . Foster Struct, Littleton, 18 Franconia Strom-t, Worcester, . 18 1'lI'lLl1l'01ll21, Strom-t, Worccstvr, ', ,w 1,1 ffliw, xy-'61 s. ' . .5 , e'4'C f .f ' -'25 J 5 I N Mass. Mass. N. H. N. Y. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. ,P..1. M ass. Mass. Mass. M ass. 66 -I Frnnl l'llIl'.' Yun Yaxlkc-Iulwrg, IIIIYIHOIIII, Hurt, IXIUIIIIVII, Knight, I'v:1I'I-. .llzfflflln mu I I ll Ammfv AIllIl'I'SUll, II.SmitI1, III-:1I14IOl', Smgvzlllt. Igllfk rout' II. WHIIO, A. VVHIII-, Mvrtz, ININIIIIJUIX CIO: Ill I AMOHOSO, ANTHONY . ANDERSON, WALLACIAI 141 IIl'INN1C'I 1', JOHN W. . GOHFINKLI: I11'I1iBl'llI'I'J. . 7 GrR1Cl4IN, .-'II.I-'1H4:D, QND . HAHT, 14'uANc'1s D., JH. HAHTWILLL, HAIIKIIIIJ H., JH. HCUWAIID, ROl!1'IR'1'11. . IQNIGHT, PHILII' W. . LIIIANDER, ROBERT W. IIIENARD, PAUL . . 1I'II+IR'l'Z, RICHARD L. PIAAUIIL, WILLIAM . RAYMOND,ROHIILHT . IIIICED, IC. IVINSOR . SAHGIQANT, RIvHAHD NI. SIMON RAYMOND BI. JH. . Y ! SMITH, H. Ali'1'IIUR . IVAN YAIIKIQNBUIIG, Fmc IVADIII, ALAN B. , . IVAIJIIZ, HAIIIIIIIJ H., JH. WOODIIUHY, KIMBAIIII 1' 67 Dl'IliII'K Freshmen 134 c'I1IY1'I'1 Str:-vt, 'I'Ul'I'1llg10ll, ftllllll 14 North P:1I'kw:1y, . Iilm StI'vc't 59 .'IIg'0llQI11ll HOD 2 liclgowzml Stn-I-I, 16 f1I'IISXYl'II IIOHII, 271 Szilislmury Stlw-I, 34 Bolvllvr Avvlmllv 59 Hzulwvn Road, 18 IIIIOIWIIIO ROHII, 322 Olivvr Strm-I, 2244 Nast AvOI111I', 34 i'I'4-sxwll HOHII V 360 Szllislmury Strm-I, 107 Juno Strw-t, 25 Bvrknmzms Stn-I-I, 1132 Plvzxszmt Strvvt, 11 SOI1111 lflugg Stn-vt, 81 PVOVIIII-111-O Strvvi, 81 1,l'0V1IIl'Ilf'l' S1l'lIt'1, 15 Iiilnlmll Stn-vt, VIv0I'l'l'SI1'I', , XII-Ilfim-ld, II, NOWIOH, IYOI'l'I'S10I', IYOI'1'l'SIl'I', vI'0I'f'0S10I', , BI'Of'IiIOII, IYOI'f'f'SIl'I', IYOI'f'l'SIOI', Full Iiivvr, R0I'IlI'S1KII', WOI11-stm', 1.14 YOIIII- S11I'III'1, MOIVOSO Y WOI11-st OI' IY0l'f'0SI4'I' IVOI'f'0S1l'l' IV0I'1'l'S1I0I' WOrr'vsI 1-I' 7 ! 7 7 7 IvOl'I'l'S1l'I', NI IYOI'I'0S1I'I', vIv0l'1'l'SI0l', IISS XI. M. Mi CLASS OF 1937 KI: IISS ISS KI: IISS ISS ISS ISS ISS ISS ISS yr ISS ISS ISS ISS ISS ISS ISS ISS ISS ISS ,X Activities ATHLETIC SOCIAL DRAMATIC LITERARY MUSICAL CLUB HONORARY ussuxzm, Jzxckson, Mzzlnmvy, A. BJLISSIIIIII , lfilll cjllllfllfllb Fall Sports FOOTBALL SOCCER GRAY'FOOTBALL Hack 1'mv.' Mr. l'ri-ssmm, Mr. lim-kovvn, R. T1-mplv, J. Iii-llilior, D. Jnm-S, IC. livlivvau, J. Ilzmlon, P. Duval, J. Nortmi, Mr. SZIIHISSIDII, 'l'. filllllllxy. illidrllf' row: J. Iiitzgvrald, J. Imlclo, A. lJvf'1-sa1'm-, ll. I7vI.11m'a, ll. lVIl1rpl1y, I. Swain, VV. Wdslmski, I . VVakc-ham, li. III-fm-r. l 1'mz.I rum: J. O'Mallvy, V. SC'llill'I.l'l', J. Ilalvy, S. liurrows, P. lVl1lll0IH'y, A. Vllrtis, R. Immpkv, I.. Griswold, I . Vmuly Varsity Football Coach HAIiOI.IJ W. PRESSON .11 .wsistfzrzt Coaches HAli0I,IJ BOCKOVEN HA1cvr:x' SARGISSON lfzfght Emi: Dc- CV-sarv, Bvlivvau Right 'llacklrz' Griswold, Duval Night Gzuml: Curtis, Deliuca f'f'nt1'r.' St'll1l0l.l'1', Murphy Lqft Umml.' Burrows, Hefner Lawrcnvv Ac-adomy Cushing Aradfimy Harvard Frosh Uctolum' 3 Octolwr 10 Oc-tolmor 17 Octolwr 24 Ovtolwr 31 Novomlmur 7 Doau Academy Yale Frosh W.P.1. Socolld lfapirzirz PAUL NIAHONEY Mrmagvr THOMAS C'm+:Nm' 'I' EAM Lrft Tacklc: OIXlall0y, 'l'1-mplv Lzft Emi: XVLLIQOIIHJII, Ki-llihvr Q1,uz1'tf'rba1'l:.' 1Visl1oski, Haley, Lfft lIflLflN1I'li'.' Klallmlc-y, L1-111 l uIlbr1r'k: Llxllllilifx, Ifitzgorald SCHEDULE wh A Wow-ostvx' 0 lVOI'l'PSl,l'I' 19 Cambridge 6 New H2iX'K'Il 18 Worvvstor 44 VVOFPOSIOI' 19 xv0I'f'C'SI or 18 Novi-111111-1' 14 Huntington CLASS OF 1937 I Swain 0 Umm U 6 6 13 0 0 0 T0 rr' THE SEASON A WORCESTER ACADEMY football team, with thirteen days of practice, met Lawrence Academy on October 3. Although Worcester played an offensive game throughout, both the scarcity of plays and the lack of the necessary punch to score brought about a scoreless tie. A week later, this team, now possessing a distinct fighting spirit that was to characterize its playing in later games, defeated an old rival, Cushing Academy. Captain Mahoney illus- trated the true mettle of this newly inspired team when, on the initial play of the game, he made the first touchdown of the season. The two other Worcester touchdowns were made by Walter Wishoski and Johnny Lendo. Cushing's tally in the last quarter made the final score 19-6. Although a great victory, the loss of Moose Hanlon's services for the remain- der of the season nearly neutralized this achievement. On October 17, the team travelled to Cambridge to encounter the Harvard Freshmen. Because of a leg injury, Bernie Hefner, a regular guard, was replaced by Syd Burrows, while Vic Schaefer aptly took over Syd's duties at center. A strangely-kicked ball by Lendo was caught over the goal-line by Tom Healy, W.A. 1936, for Harvard's touchdown. Eager to overcome that lead, the Hilltoppers fought gamely through mud and rain and finally Lempke lunged over for Worcester's touchdown. Both tries for the point-after in this game failed, thus making the score a tie, 6-6. The team, now fully unified, encountered the Yale Freshmen the following week. Fighting hard throughout the entire contest, Worcester found itself near the end of the game on the short side of a 13-12 score. With three minutes left to play, a spectacular pass from Mahoney to Wakeham placed the ball in scoring position. A line plunge carried the ball over and put the team ahead, 18-13. Worcester Academy, on October 31, entertained W.P.I. Seconds here at Gaskill Field. The home team ran up the score of 44-0 by means of long completed forwards, powerful line drives, and excellent blocking and broken field running. Beautifully executed passes gave Worcester a 19-0 victory over Dean Academy. Coady, Wakeham, and Mahoney figured predominently in this traditional struggle which was Hlled with hard knocks, bruises, and scratched limbs for the members of both teams. W.A. defeated Huntington Academy, 18-0, on November 14. Coady, playing his usual brilliant game, skillfully ran through Huntington's weak defense for two touchdowns, whereas Kelliher scored the third by falling on a kick blocked by Don DeLuca. Each member of the varsity squad deserves special commendation for the exceptional combination they produced, but, of course, even greater credit must be given to the talented direction of Had Presson, and to his assistants Mr. Bockoven, backfield coach, and Mr. Sargisson, line coach, the individuals who had most to do with the fine result. The season produced many fine teams but, unfortunately, all of the best teams did not meet. It has not been the policy of W.A. to claim championships, but the outstanding record of this year's team, undefeated and tied only twice, certainly places it among the best of New England Preparatory Schools. 71 CLASS OF 1937 Iirzrk row: S:u'gs-mit, Mr. W':1ti1-l'fim-ld, N. Moon-, M. Ohm-11, R. Lockv, Mr. Shaw. flliflrllzf rout' T. l'it1IIHlIIliS,, A. Myvrs, G. lim-sw, Il. Smith, Cl. Marshall, J. Kozlnwski. Front r0'w.' R, Pmzivml, J. Sziiuiwsmi, T. H2lllf'tK'ii IJ. .lzwksmg H. l.itt, R. Johnson, J. Knight B1-aivvii Bossi- Ndillziiimls lttililllilll Ilum-or-k Soccer DON .IAUKSUN . f'f1l1f111'H l'i-zum' WA'l'1':ic1f11f:1.1J . , fvflflfll WILLIAM SHAW' . ,i-Y-Ylhflllll Cfnrzrlz. Rlvlmiclm SAlmif1AN'1' .Uufmywr Ll+l'l I'1f1RMl-IN Juvksoil Xlouiw Johusmi Nlyvrs, J. Knight. Uhvll Kozlowski Rm-gas Loc-kv S2LIlliPl'SUIl ixI1LI'Sil1Lii Smith, IJ. H alyvs CLASS OF 1937 THE SCHEDULE Date W..4 Opp October 3 Monson Academy 1 October 10 Nichols Jr. College 1 October 14 Dean 0 October 17 Andover 0 October 21 Brown Frosh 1 October 31 Williston 2 November 7 Harvard Frosh 1 November 11 Clark 0 O THE SEASON ON THE AFTERNOON of October 3, the soccer team, led by Capt. Don Jackson, trotted onto Gaskill Field to encounter Monson Academy. Both teams, fighting doggedly, failed to score until the third period when the lone tally of the fray was made by the opponents. Their faults corrected by the apt Percy Waterfield, the team departed for Dudley to meet Nichols Junior College. A challenge game, this proved to be a fast-moving and closely- contested struggle which ended in a 1-1 tie. October 14 saw the Academy team playing Dean Academy on their home field. The teams seesawed back and forth until Jimmy Sanderson sneaked one by the goalie and the game was ours. George Marshall booted through another one to make it an air-tight victory. The team travelled to Andover on October 17 determined to do or die, but they didn't do-and, moreover, they didn't die. They fought bravely throughout the battle and played a game worthy of high praise. When the final whistle blew, the score was 0-0. Captain Jackson, playing his usual steady game, starred for Worcester. Brown was entertained at Gaskill on October 21. From the start, it was apparent that our team was victory-bound. Piling up a score of 4-1, they maintained this advantage throughout the game. Dick Locke, with one day of practice, ably filled Moore's shoes and became the star of the game, accounting for two of the four goals. October 31 rolled around and found us wishing our team the best of luck in their journey to Williston. Williston scored early in the game, having the advantage of the home field. In the third period, Kozlowski sent the ball through the goalie for Worcester's only score. Another tally byWilliston made the score 2-1. The Academy played host to Harvard Frosh on November 7. Harvard had the advan- tage at the outset, but the wearers of the Red and Black were not to be so easily beaten. Moving smoothly and proficiently, the Academy began to click. Each team made one goal. ' The final game of the season came on November 11 and we found Clark our opponents. The hardest fought game of the year, this proved to be very exciting. Playing equally well during the entire game, the teams found themselves scorelessly tied. Much of the creditable result of this year's soccer team can be attributed to the expert coaching of Percy Waterfield and Bill Shaw and to the splendid leadership of Don Jackson. Moreover, too much cannot be said for the spirit of the boys. They were trying all the time, playing clean but hard soccer, which was another factor in a successful season. 73 CLASS OF 1937 Front row: O'C7onnell, Boley, Magnuson, J. Mussman, A. Mussman, A. I. Stone, Shaw, Amoroso. Middle row: W. lflkblaw, Heywood, Scrafin, Mclanson, Horton, Underwood, Ebbeson, Hart. Hack row: Mr. Reynolds, Menard, Hurley, O'C'onnor, Kozieky, Drayton, Union, Deknis, Mr. Brown Gray Football ARTHUR MUSSMAN AND JACK MUssMAN . . Co-captame MR. BROWN AND MR. RPIYNOITDS . . Coaches PAUL M ENARD ..... M anagcr LRTTERMEN Ainslie Ebbeson Kozicky Shaw Amoroso Eklolaw, N. Magnuson Stone, A. Boley Hart Melanson Underwood Connor Heywood Mussman, A. Union Deknis Horton ' Mussman, J. Drayton Hurley O'Connell THE SEASON ST. PETERlS HIGH was the Gray's first opponent of the season. An intercepted pass and a long run subdued the Grays 12f0, although Dcknis, Ainslie, and Kozicky shone for the home team. The first of the two games played with Nichols Junior College was lost 6-0, but in the second encounter, the Grays returned the insult by winning 19-7. Forward passes caught by Connor and Jones, and a pass intercepted by Melanson accounted for the three touchdowns. On the coldest day of the fall season, the Grays lost 32-0 to Worcester Trade School. Co-captains Mussman, Heywood, Connor, and Underwood deserve recognition for their persistently enthusiastic ball playing, as do the rest of the team. The Grays, scrimmag- ing with the varsity, gave both teams considerable practice and also helped the coaches to find the weak spots in the varsityg a thing which had much to do with the latter's success. CLASS OF 1937 74 nor, R. Pic-rev Swain Sclluvfvr Dc-nnin l 1-:1t,lu'l' y y y E, HY1.Ilfl'l' fv1IjIflII,IIN Winter Sports BASKETBALL SWIMMING TRACK FENCIN G HOCKEY GRAY BASKETBALL rlf l'lIll',' Mr. liuckovvn, P. Chbum, D. Jmlvs, IC. Blxlivixllll, J. Norton, A. IJOC'vs111'v, M. Fox l rnnl rnfr: .l. Immlu, I . Vuxuly, V, Sf'l1:lvi'v1', J. Kozluwski, G. lic-sw 1 vw 1 Basketball Nu 1011 5l11A1'll l'1Ii . Nlvlclcm' Fox . . , Mu. HA1:ol.n N. BOKTKOVICN . I':IlW2ll'll BO11X't ll1 f:1'I'2lI'l1 livssf lfraulk Cualrly Paul l'olnu'n 111.11- .lillllllify Eb .lzmllaxry 13 Jil1lll2ll'y 16 .l:n1l1:u'y 20 Jilllllilfy 30 l 1111l'l12ll'V Ii CLASS OF 19 I1l'1'l l'1CIiM1'lN .Xlxzmr-lc-11111 lJvC'vsz11'v Nllxrmy Fox 1701121111 JOIIUS John liuzlowski '1'111f: SQ'l11'IDl1l.1'I Now lcllgltllld School of At'f'0L1Il11Ilg IAlWI'U1l1'1' .VXc'zulv11xy I I:11'vzu'cl Fl'1'Sl'lIl1l1Il Illllllillgtiblli .x1ldUY1'l' .Manic-111y'f Willmmllulxl 1-Xr'uclv111y:'4 Wi. -1 .13 37 39 50 28 26 fvllllflll-ll JIIIIIIIQVI' fyllllfll Julm Immlo .Iosvph NUI't-011 . . 4 . X l1'101' N-lnwim UPI'- 25 20 41 21 48 31 37 Tb February 6 Brown Freshmen 40 38 February 13 Springfield Freshmen 44 46 February 17 Dean Academy 33 39 February 20 Exeter Academy' 29 60 February 27 Cushing Academy' 39 33 March 6 Williston Academy 33 53 Ik Games played away THE SEASON OUR HoPEs for a successful basketball season seemed rather futile when school opened in September. The only veteran who returned was the high-scoring Vic Schaefer. Coach Bockoven was undaunted, however, and carefully watched the inter-club games hoping to find a few more stars in this blue atmosphere. That he was successful is evident by the following record of the season. Eager for victory the Red and Black quintet, led by Captain Vic Schaefer, trotted onto the floor and proceeded to defeat easily the New England School of Accounting. Victory was so sweet that they wanted more. They tasted it again when they played Lawrence. Three days later, our boys dropped a game to the Harvard Freshmen after a close battle. Huntington was unlucky enough to be our next opponent at which time Worcester made amends for this defeat. Andover and Wilbraham came along but proved to be the better teams. The Red and Black then played host to Brown and after vying evenly for the first three quarters finally broke away to chalk up another victory. Springfield Frosh, Dean, and Exeter were the next teams to oppose our lads, who, though they battled bravely, were unable to defeat these three fast ball clubs. Cushing was the next victim. Williston with a speedy brand of ball proved troublesome and was victorious in this game which closed the court season for another year. 77 CLASS OF 1937 Bark :ow Mr. Pri-sson, li. Wilson, R. Hzirtiwoll, D. De-Luca, R. Horton, D. Howard, N. Moori- Imnl l0ll7 li. Williolmy, l . Reilly, IC. Upluuu, S. Raulnor, M, clll1Ll'll2lS, W. lflllis, IJ. Murphy Swimming SIDNEY liADNER . . fhplrlm NORMAN Moon!-1 . , Mamzgvr Mic. HAROLD W. PRESSON Cnacli Milton Cliziiiias Doimld D0Lu0zm VVilliam l'lllis Russell Horton R.ic'l1:ml Hzirtwoll CLASS OF 1937 L1c'1 1'1cuM1cN Donzilcl Howard Joseph Gzlrflollzm Norman Mooro David Murphy Sidney Radnor l I':mk lioilly liclwaml llpllillll llolzuid lVill1olmy Lewis lvilsoii THE SCHEDULE Date W.A. Opp January 20 Dean Academy 51 15 January 27 W.P.I. Freshmen Cawayj 37 29 January 30 Harvard Interscholastics Did not place February 3 Brown Freshmen 29 37 February 10 Springfield Freshmen 26 40 February 12 Huntington 38 28 February 20 Exeter 24 42 February 24 W.P.I. Freshmen 52 14 February 27 Brown Interscholastics Fourth place March 13 Brookline 39 27 THE SEASON UNDER the leadership of Captain Sid Radner and the brilliant coaching of Had Presson, the swimming team made a very fine showing this year, winning five meets, losing two, and placing fourth in the Brown Interscholastics. Dean Academy was the first opponent. Worcester won every event except the 100-yard free-style, making the final score 51-15. The medley team broke a school record. On January 27, Worcester beat W.P.I. Frosh in their own pool 37-29. Captain Radner took first place in the breaststroke whereas Wilhelmy easily won the 200-yard free-style. Due to a disqualification and a delayed start, the team did not place in the Harvard Interscholastics on January 30. Worcester lost to the Brown Freshmen, 37-29, on February 3. Even though there were four champion swimmers on Brown's squad, our mermen took first place in the 200-yard free-style relay and the 150-yard medley relay. To Springfield Frosh, Worcester lost 40-26. Captain Radner and the relay team won first places in their respective events. The 200-yard relay was the deciding race in the swimming meet with Huntington. Worcester finally beat their rival with the score 38-28. Upham and Wilhelmy took first places against Exeter, but the latter easily won 42-24 on February 20. In the return meet with W.P.I. Freshmen, February 24, Worcester won 52-14. Another school record was broken by Wilson, Radner, and Wilhelmy in the medley. Worces- ter placed fourth in the Brown Interscholastics February 27. Radner was second in the breaststroke, Wilhelmy was fourth in the 200-yard free-style, the medley team was first in its event, and the relay team was third. On March 13, Brookline was beaten 39-27, thus climaxing a very successful season. 79 CLASS OF 1937 lfaclr lr'ou': Mr. llnrvvy Szwgisson, Wishoski, Kicrnzmn, W2llii'll2LITl, f12ll'IYl0ll I ron,L lfrmx' Wzxllzwv, Mnhunc-y, Denning, II11Ilfi'l', N:1lmir'lwc'k JMK IJENNING Cyl71lflII'II VYILLIAM C'AlcMr:N . . Mmzugrr Mu. HAliX'I'1X' P. SARGISSON . Fnczrlz I 1PI'l I'l'1IiM I-IN William Czlrlnmm John Iiivrnan l 1'0flvric- Wzlkvhnnn J John D4-nning Paul Mahonc-y John Xxvilllilfl' .'hlldl'1'NV Huntm' .-Karon Nalmoivlmm-k YVz1ltm' XYislmski CLASS OF 1937 WINTER SCHEDULE Date W.A. Opp. February 6 Wilbraham 47M 20M February 13 Eastern Seaboard Relays First Place February 20 Northeastern Freshmen 31 37 February 27 New York A.A.U. Scholastic Track Meet Fourth Place March 3 Huntington School 59 18 March 7 National Junior 1000-meter Relay First Place March 20 Bowdoin Interscholastics First Place THE SEASON THE Worcester Academy Tracksters began a brilliant season by downing Wilbraham Academy 47M-20M. Johnny Wallace won both the 300- and 600--yard races. In the Eastern Seaboard Relay Carnival held February 13, Worcester won the Prep School crown with the snappy combination of John Wallace, Paul Mahoney, Aaron Naboicheck, and John Denning in the medley. The following week Worcester lost to Northeastern Freshmen by the small margin of 37-31. Captain Denning broke a school record in the 1000-yard dash. Worcester's three high scorers, namely, Wallace, Hunter and Denning, collected 14 points in the New York A.A.U. Scholastic Track Meet, February 27. The National 440 was won by John Wallace. On March 3, the Worcester Trackmen buried Huntington 59-18 with three firsts for Hunter, two for Wallace, and one apiece for Captain Denning, Mahoney, and Naboicheck. Still eager for more honors, the outstanding team consisting of John Wallace, Paul Mahoney, Fred Wakeham, and Aaron Naboicheck traveled to Providence on March 7 and returned with the National Junior A.A. title in the 1000-meter relay. To climax an already spectacular season, the track team won the Prep School crown at the Bowdoin Interscholastics held March 20. Hunter was the highest individual scorer although Captain Denning, Wakeham, Alexander, Mahoney, and Naboicheck added considerably to produce the ultimate score. 81 CLASS OP 1937 Ifront row: Pit-cvwicz, MacGregor, F02Lfil0l', Ackvrman, Leif Back row: Mr. Avis, l'nion, Lzirson, Gugnv, Mr. Mille-r F ' IiENmc1oK FEATHER ..... C,'r1pl11fn ROBERT LAESON . . M amzgvr Mn. FR1'lIJEliICK R. Avis . . 0llflfI'll M H. IQOGER C. R. ixlllilildli . . . .AiS8I'.Sfllll'f Coach SCIIICIDUIJL vt-ut, UML ltlxotc-r Am-zidmny 4 5 .Xndovvr Avadc-lliy U 8 NI.I.'l'. Frvshmvn ti 3 Brown I rc-sinnmi 9 SJ Hzn'vz1rd FI't'SilIl1CIl 11 16 'I' H IG I 1 E'r'1' Ii RM IC N Rtif'il2Ll'li .Xt-kvrlnzm Richard Gzlgnv i'idw'1u'c1 Lvit' Pvtor Pivm-w'if-z iivndric-k 191-zttiwl' Roiwrt Larson John A'I2Ll'GI'l'gtll' Rolwrt Union THE SEASON Nr 'PHE FIRST CALL for raiididattc-s, Coarh Avis got ai p1'ospt-rtivv squzul of :ihout thirty nu-n, int-lucling A1'iil'l'illiLll, 14's-athvr, and iVIar'Grc-gor of last' yr-:ir's tc-ann. This group was quickly nmrowvcl down into at Varsity squad of fifttc-vii, thc- I1-liiztiiiclc-1'going into tin-.Iziy-Vt-vs with Mr. Milla-r as thvir Coach. Aftvr two victorious informal matchvs with tho Worcester Telegrnnl and Gazette and tho Classic-al High teams, Coavh Avis' foil tt-am lost its initial formal nivvt with I'iXl'it'l' 4-5. Tho tvarns, foil, sahvr, and Opve, rc-dc-Olnvd thomsc-lvos by winning tho matvh with Andovor El -8, :ind tho foil nic-vt with tho M.I.T. Froshmvn 6 73. Tho foil uncl vpvc- lnm-t with thc- Brown FI'0Silll10ll was tivd 9-Sl. The H2lI'X'2LI'Ci Froshnivn nivvt, with all thrm-0 wvztpons in awtion, was lost by WA. 1641. Tho sc-uson was rlosc-cl with an infornmi foil int-vt with C'lussir':il High which WA. won Sfl. CLASS OF 1937 82 lfurk rntzt: Mr. 'l'nzittt', Iiayt-s, A. Atttttmstt, P. l7t1v:tl, R. Imtttpkt-, R. l r:tnkIin R R tx ntttnti Ifftml mir: .l. i itzg.fttt':tlti. ti. Marshall, W. Griswttltl, I. Swain, l,. St:tn:ts, W. Mt-I ttt tttt X litttlxtll Hockey lttvixtt Swr-tix Ii. W. limxittntm Bin. t'. W.'l'ttx11ctt . . . . i4l'1'I l'l-IKM ICN ,Xntltttny .Xtttotwstt liittltttrtl l t':tttl4lin Artltnr liirtisttll I,ynt:tn Griswttltl Ptttttt' l7ttt':tl t't':twi'ttt'tl ilztytts .ltthn J. l itzg:t-ralti Rttlwrt lit-tttttktt SIC.-XSON Vtrplftt rt .ilunugwr t'mu'lt tit-tttgrtt Nlatrshatll Williattt Kit-ittttsmt Louis St :tnas Irving Swain lx tllilildli to itttt'tttlt1r't' :t ttttw spurt at svltttttl in its ptwtitttt' stttting, Wntvt-stttt' .Xt-zttittntx was ptwtst-tttttti with :t ltttvlwy rink hy an :ttttntyttttmns lmttttttt':tt'tm'3 iblli tht' wvathttr ntan t not nvarly so gttttt-twmtts. It was ttt-t'tt+s:tt'y tm' that ltttc-kt-y tttant to tn'ttt-tit't- at t'ook's Pttntl - - r w stnt-tt tltttrt- was no nw lttttwt. lltttrt- tht-y pl:tytttl thrtttt prztt-tit-tt gattttts with Nttrtlt lltgh St-itnttl lttsittg that first two, 3 1, anti winning thtt thircl, 10 3. tin l t-ht'n:tt'y ti, tht- tttatn piztyt-cl tht-ir ont- and only svittttltllt-tl ganttt, Willistnn .Xt-atlt-ntx :tt NN tlhstttn. it tm-ttstt-t' lost this tilt 4 1, Itttt lll this 1-ontt-st, as in tht' l7I't'Yi0llS pr:tr-tit-t- ont -, tttttnv pmtttisittg platvttrs, snwh :ts t':tpt:titt Swain, Nlztrshztll, Stztnas, :ttttl lfitzgtttwtitl, lwt':tntt t-vitlt-nt. lt is truly t'ttggt't-tt:tltltt that this grtwtttp ul' t'ttlimt's ttntlt-1' Mr. 'l'ttzit-r's t-tttttpt-ttttt t-ttttt-itittgi tiitl not ltaw at fait' t-h:tnt'tt to ptwwtt tht-ir worth 83 CLASS OF 1937 limfk row: D. Muckjian, J. Pomc-roy, L. Magnuson, R. Wotscfl, H. Totti, J. Dvnnott, W. Varmr-n, Mr. llallard. Frrml r0w.' H. Kadis, W. likhlaw, R. Pivrcv, J. Gonzaloz, W. Cassidy Gray Basketball RICHARD H. 1'1i:acE ...... Captain Mn. IJELMONT L. BALLARD . . . William H. Cassidy John VV. Dmnir-tt Walfor l'l. Nklmlaw, Ji. Jorgv IC. Gonzaloz LIQTTERMEN Harry Kadis Loslio J. M agnuson Dc-ran J. lVlu0kjian llivhard H. Piorro THE SUHEDU 1, Clonrh I J John 1 . 1 oinoroy Etionnc- Totti Cancio, Jr William VV. Undvrwood Hit-hard V. VVvts0l Dah- WA. Opp January 27 Classical High Jayvor-s 31 12 February 3 Wilbraham Svconds 0 22 lfohruary 10 W.A. Favnlty 20 13 Fohrnary 13 North High Jayvf-os 17 23 l4'vhi'ual'y 17 Classical High Jayvvvs 22 21 l+'vln'nary 20 Grafton High School 4 24 Fvhrnary 27 flushing Sovonds 6 18 March 6 Williston Sovonds 30 21 Marvh 13 Millhury High School 15 17 rllHE SEASON UNDER the apt, tutelage of Coach Dolmont L. Ballard, the Grays developed into a i'OI'II1lClH,lll0 quintet. Those figl1ting'l lads enjoyed a succfr-ssful sc-ason playing their largest svhodulv in yr-ars. The nunwrous contests that the boys playvd haw givvn to thvni a grvat dval of gaiiiv-vxpvrimicv whivh will ho to ihoir advaniagv in futurv yvars of athlotir' vonilwiition. CLASS OF 1937 84 I Kniglntx, Hzmlcy, Swain, Dvnning, LOIIUI' Spring VIIPIULIIS Spring Sports BASEBALL TRACK TENNIS LACROSSE GOLF l irsl rum: Imlnpkc-, Svllau-fvl', Bossa-, Hzxlvy, Wislmski, Wakvlmm. Miflfllz' four: Mr. Bovkovon, Iqillllilll, K1-lliln-1', Rvgzls, l3111'ruws, Immlo, C'u:Ldy. lfaclf row: Hvfxu-r, UvC'c-szuw-, Kozlowski, Pmm-rn ' Hvssv, G. BIIITOXVS, S. Cozuly, F. l7vi'0s:1.l'0, A. Baseball 5 J Sclmolk-1', Y. XV2lk0h2l.IIl, I Wishoski, W J1's'1'IN J. IIALIGY . Vripluizz STIQPHIQN Plr11u'1-1 . . Jlumzgfv' NIR. IIAROLD N. I-301'Kcw14:N fvllllfll. Tum SQUAD Hzmlvy, J. Kozlowski, J. Rvgrzms, J. Hzmlon, J. Immpkv, R. Hvfnvr, B. Lendo, J. Kvllihvr, B. l'on101'uy, J. C L A S S O F 1 9 3 'I THE SCHEDULE nm opp nnvn t rim w.A. opp April 21 Lawrence Worcester 8 3 April 24 Harvard Frosh Cambridge 10 7 April 28 Holy Cross Frosh Cancelled May 1 Brown Frosh Worcester 6 5 May 5 Wilbraham Worcester 6 3 May 8 Exeter Cancelled May 12 Dean Worcester 5 0 May 15 Huntington Postponed May 19 Cushing Worcester Postponed May 20 Huntington Worcester 15 0 May 22 Williston Williston May 26 Andover Andover THE SEASON THERE were but three veterans from last year's nine who returned to Worcester Acad- emy this year. However, with an abundance of new material, Coach Bockoven was able to produce an undefeated baseball team. The opening game of the season was played April 21 with Lawrence Academy. We emerged victorious from this fray by defeating our opponents 8+3. Three days later the team traveled to Cambridge to encounter the Harvard Frosh, and won 10-7l The game scheduled for April 28 with the Holy Cross Frosh was cancelled, due to inclement weather. The next contest on the list was played at Gaskill Field with W.A. playing host to the Brown Freshman contingent. After a close game we finally were able to pull away and win 6e5. On May 5 we defeated Wilbraham 643. The scheduled contest on Alumni Day, May 8, with Exeter, was cancelled. The following Wednesday we encountered Dean, and were victorious. The, score was 5-0. The game with Huntington on May 15 was postponed because of wet grounds. The date of publication of the Towers prevents further tabulations of the baseball season. 87 CLASS OF 1937 Firsl row: llllllllllllj llunter, Alexander, Denning, Mahoney, Wallace, Kiernun, O'Malley, Ross. ,lliflrlle l'Ull'.' llnyes, Seramfin, lflhheson, Sl1IIlIll0l'llll, lN'Ioore, Hurt, Totti, Duvzml. Back role: Mr. Brown, Nichols, Rielixlrdson, lilllll'l'XYlNNl, Sipprelle, lielivezmu, Horton, Pearce, lrezunler, Mr. Surgisson fi ,J 1' Xl xg Track t G. .lfxek lJ1flNXlNG . !'r1pl111'11 5 X w e w ll ,- t, . N ILLIAM ARMIQN , . . mmgti , ,H , Q Kin. HARVI-:Y SARGISSON . . . Vorzelz xr 'l'nic SCIIICDIYLI X llule Upponeiil NY..-K. Hpli April 24 Hurvurd Relays First Pluee Kluy 1 Wlllmmlnml 94 32 Huy S Andover 238 78 Many 14 Holy C'ross til 135 Nlny 22 Hairvurd Interscholztstics .Xlamy 29 Brown lnterscholatstics 'PHE SnAsoN 'l'AKiNc: up their duties where they lelt oil' lust lull, Harvey S:1rgisson's hoys travelled to Vzunhridge on April 24 und returned with first place in the Harvard Relays. xVlll7l'iLll2L1ll, too, wus zrdded to the long list of their subdued foes when, on May 1, the track teinn over- caune their rival 94 32. Anodver, on May 8, proved to he 21 very tough opponent with many hrillizint tracksters. Worcester Academy lost to theln 78 38. On May 14 Holy Vross Frosh edged out the tezun 65461 in a very evenly contested ineet. With the H:u'vzn'd and Brown lnterscholztstics scheduled for future dates and our prospects :appearing bright for hoth, we luring to :L close one ol' the most successful truck season ever experienced hy XV.,-X. CLASS OF 1937 88 l 1'rsI l'UIl'.' Ge-virtx, Swain, Vliirk, Vulivii, Rubt. .Vialfllw row: lmvy, liirslszill, R Pie in lhmiir Mr. B2ll'lil'l'. lfzlrlr l'0ll',' l i':uikliii, Viilliliiiiigs, A. Myi-rs, ll:wl1 In Tennis licvixu Swmx . . .l. A. NIYICRS , Nlic. Rm' lhiiiiifiic . . 'l'iiif Sqlxxn Bii'mls:1ll, A. fllllIlllllIlQQS, li. ll:i0l'0l:1, l'l:u'k, IC. l'll'2ll1lillIl, ll. QXlyvi's,. Fulwii, ll. llovirtz, A. l'i0i'cv, ll 'l'iiif: Si'lll+IDl'Ll-I Dun- Uppmivlit l'l:u'1' Many I Xvwton High Sc-liuol Woi'cvst0i' Nlziy S Willn'a1l1:1.in Nlziy I2 livun Nluy 15 Tiltmi Nlaiy I9 Fusliingx Nlaiy 22 Williston Nluy 215 Springgfivlil Vlxissivail Woixfvsi vi' Worcvst vi' Tilt mi Wm wcc-st vi' lYillist mi Wuiuist 01' 'l'iii-1 Simsox , . 4 . flflllllllhll .llrirmgzfr flflllfll Pnsiiivk, li. Swami, l. XX' , .N . fl2lIlC'Ulll'1l -1 i 9 0 P11111-4-llc-il Lien lmy C ziptniii hwniii :md ooawliml by Mi: lg2lI'lil'l', tliv i':u-qiivtvws vnjoyvcl :i not 1 sc-aisuii. .flltliouggli l'm'cvml to mmf-ol sovm-ul gains-s lmvczuisc- of zulvvrsv W4-:xtlivr 4-miclitioiis, tlu Sllllllll, 11ii4lc'i'tlivvxpvrt tiitvlzigv ol' Blix l3:u'kvi', sliowml :ui 0Xf'0llf'llf lJl'2lIlll of tviinis in vu ix mzitcli it viitvwll, :mil iiolmly C2ll'I'll'll ou thc- fl'1l1llll0I1 of fight :mil llllll' play tllzlt luis :ilu cli:ii':ictvi'izv4l tlw tviiiiis tvaiins ul' Woimfvstvi' SU CLASS OF 1937 llrwl 111111: Znlziiiwzi, Griswolcl, Mvlzuisoii, lflllis lim-ssvls, Kiiigliti, 'l'1'i11iblv, Kuzivky, liuvkv, l itzgv1':1lsl llirlrllw row: Mr. l,l'1'SSHll, Uurtis, liitl, l51'11gg1-111111111, Mzigiiusoii, llzirimwk, 1'utt1'vll, l . lXIyv1:s, Mzilkin rl: !'0ll'.' Al'li1'l'IIl2lll, lllll'lI'y, C l'tl1NYllll'4l, C UllIll'II, lutlgzlr, hlmw, Mvlir-llziii, lxllllfllly, Miivkjialii, lil1'll NVQ-tzvl Lacrosse .lmiics liN11:11T . . Vfiptuizzl Rivimiiim A1'K1:11MAN illrnmgvr Mic. IIA11o1,11 Piiicssox . Vmzrlz 'l'111': St'lIl'IIJl'I,l'1 llzitn- Uppullvllt, NY,.X. Upp. April 2-I 'l'11l't's .luyvvvs -l S April 27 lJ11v1'li1-l1l 5 Iii Nlxiy l Brrxwii l'll'0Sll -l ti .Xlaiy 5 ll2lI'V2ll'tl l I'0Sll 1 S Nlaiy I5 liostoii 1.41111-ossvt'l11lm Ill 17 .Xlaiv 22 Aiicluvvi' TH 11: SEASON lflmm ai group ol' mw 1'0c1'11its, tho iiizijority ol' wliom ll:ltl liiul littlo 01' no 1-xp01'io11c1' wliaitsovvvi' :it tliv gzmiv, 'tllzulu Prvsson built an tvzuii which Illil-tlix up lm' wbait it lzickvcl in vxpwiviicnc- by light, pc-1'sist011cv, :111cll1:11'1l plziy. 1 z1ci11g 11110 ol' tliv toiiglivst sclic-mliilvs i11 ymirs :mil l1:1111p1'1'1-il by i11j111'i0s which kvpt. iiiziiiyoltlivbvst111011 011 tlw bmicli, tliv tvzuii, cz1pt1:ii1101l by 't.li111111y liliigglit, sliowvcl :111 zul111i1':iblO brzuid of L:1c1'oss0 fl1l'0llQQll0llf thc' svaismi, :incl lvzwvs us with thv 1110111o1'y ol' il tightirig t0:1111 that l'C'l'llS0ll to quit, :mil tho prospvct ul' ai wc-ziltli of 111:1tv1'i:1l l'o1' l'llllll'4' yv:1,1's. CLASS OF 1937 llll liottomlc-y, Nmlniamds, Stzuuis, lADl1i'l', Horton, llowairrl, Golf ll. Smith 'N Romain' li. I,omc1c . . flllpflllill IJONALD U. SMITH . . . Manager Mu. WAiuc1f:N R. SA1colf:N'1' . . f'ofu'lz Tim Slf:AsoN Date Uppuun-nt VV,.-K. Opp April 2 Hvhron Acziclolny 4 2 May 1 Amhvrst Froslnnvn 6 0 May 12 Laiwroncv Aczulf-my 312 21 J May 19 Worcvstvr Vlzissicail High School Mary 22 Luwrvnco Acaulomy Tmf: 'l'1-:AM Howard, H. Louvr, ll. Norton, J. Stzuuis, L. 'l'Hi4: golf t0aun's soconcl smison opvnocl, ziftor tho narrowing clown of th? initial squml by Mr. Szmrgvnt, with :Ln unsuccossful gauno with Hebron Acaclomy. This gzuuv soc-niml to sot the pawn, for thc- next two nmtchvs wcrv also clvfvats for tho W.A. team. Thvsv gzunos wort' with tho Amhvrst Frvshmen and Lziwrvncv Aczidmny, respectivvly. Tho svzrson closc-ml with mzmtchvs with Worcvstvr Classical High, :incl at roturn match with Lauvrc-neo Aczulmny, both of which wvro ominvntly s:1tisi':1cto1'y. f 91 CLASS OF 1937 Marching Down the Field BY FRANK L. ADAMS, W.A., 1939 Marching down the field, with vict'ry as our aim, Just another score to boost our football fame! Backs and plucky linesmen dig to make first down, Pressonls brain and brawn will win the victor's crown. Back of interference, weaving through the line, F leet-footed Mercuries. In the jumbles, watch the fumbles, Worcester's right on the ball, so shout for Vic-to-ry. Here we go! What a show! What a martial sight we make! For we know, 'Tho we crow, That the prize is ours to take. Come on, you guys, Come on, get wise, And pull a fast surprise, UGO VJ Marching down the field, for we have won the game, Joyous in our triumph, cherishing our name. f'TowERs halls will echo, hearts will swell with pride UMEGARONH will open doors of welcome wide To her manly sons, who, loving as their guide WORCESTER ACADEMY. We forever shall endeavor Higher goals to attain as our Vic-to-ry. CLASS OF 1937 Front rozr: Duval, Vurtis, Hzwfr-ln, C':u'ullo, Trimhlv Bark row: Londo, l itzgc-ruld, Ainsllv, Piriv Prom !'0n1nl1'ZI1'1: Senior Prom CWIMAXING ll hount.iful duy ol' swimming mt-cts, foncing inzitchvs, tml dzmr-vs, :ind suppvr pairtivs throughout, thc City, tht- S0lllOI' Prom wus ht-ld at 8.30 o'c'lof'k on I c'ln'i1a11'y 13 in tht- gym. l'lxc'c-vcliilg vvvn thv wildvst. hopvs and vxpoctaitions, it prow-d to hc' :in vvoiit which will livv forovvi' in tho mvmorios of thc ninvty sc-niors :ind thoir guvsts who zittvndvd. lfrom thv minutv that onv c-iitviwl thv dzinc-tt floor until thv vlor-k st-rut-k tw:-lvv thvrv Could hv no douht that thv unusually zihlv Prom Foimnittvv had pvrfornic-d thc-ii' duty wc-ll. Tho mitiivv gym was inf-losvd hy at lmluv vzinopy, which in turn was studded hy r-ountlt-ss silvery hc-arts :md 1-upids. From tho vc-iitm' of tho c-viling was suspc-ndod ai hugo 1-rystul hull, whivh :is it, I'vVolx'vd mst. thousands of tiny diamonds of light upon thc guy 1-ouplvs dzmf-ing lwlow. lfour hundrvd silvvr hzilloons, suspvndvd in glistc-ning linvs from thc- four t'Ul'llt'l'H of thc- room :md l0l'IUlll2lfl'tl hy thc- sparkling glohc- in tho f-Mitt-r, ziddvd innnvnsvly to thc- ulrvudy dt-lightful vffvct., whilv indirvct Oolorvd lights diffusvd tho wholv wit-h 21 soft and mvllow light. Tho lilting strains of Frank l3:1ilvy's vxvollmiti 13-pivr-0 orvlic-sti':1, whivh hold sway from :1 pyrannid tlt-f'oi':itc-ml hy luindrods of tiny r-ollt-go lmzmnf-rs, lmlt-ndml with the- dvc'oi':i,t,ions to form :is hzirmonious :i sc-tting :ls vould possihly lw dvsirorl, Not vvmi ttliv pool csc-:mpc-d this f'Ol0I'l'lIl rhzipsody. From its 11-1111-1' :1 tountziin lvzipvd high into t-hv air wlivrv Oolorvd spotlights turnvd the waltvry pzu'tir-lc-s into thousands of shining c-rystails. Tho 1-lass owvs :L lurgc- dvht ot' graxtitudv to Mr. Pvvklizun, thc- C'lz1ss Advisor, tho Vom- mitttv, :ind tho Junior Ushc-rs who zissistvd so c-upnlmly in making tht- Prom tho outstanding Sll4't't'SS that it, wus. If 93 CLASS OF 1937 a 1 35.1 wwrf Y U 0 9 4 Q ' Q. , Q . v z ' 'Y' A ISSHW mfg., i . 1 l 2 3 U' pun, fir Q.--um . un I I . p . ff f'F9,,. a N Wg 5 V .8653 wb -Jun' O 1: 1' A Fi wp' 9 ESA., 'B wb. .1 gi , , ' S fm 'Fr - Q W A wx fr S? Da3g'Q9X. , . . - --F 153 Q, 1 .NV inked, xx 3 , . '65, ' Iii ' --afff uiktigggn ug I 3 .. Q ,A L V is ,M t x ...fu I, Qagwv fi 3 I wax V ',i? 4fQ'j: mi .QL Xsfg E .4 Fran! rozzn' H:HH'O0k, IJ. Sluitll, I,Or'kv Iifrclc ww: Murphy, c1ll2ll'll2l.S, Kil'I'llllIl, wvK'illl'I'll , v X .lunmr I .sl1cr.N N I rlxllld PROM f10MM1T'I'l4lI41 A ' X A. U0Uli'I'Nl41Y HA1-:lvl-:1.A AND ,XR'l'IIl'li H. C'1'R'1'Is, JR., Vo-f-l1f11'1'111w1 Y H J IJOUOLAS H. .XINSLIIC JOHN H. LICNDO 1,1 ' PAUL A. f1ARUI,l.0 NKDIQINIAN IC. NIOORI-3 gf- PI'I'l'I'1li IJUYAL JOHN CY PIHII ' JOHN li. Fl'l'ZGI'IKALlJ R.Ols14:R'1' J. 'l'RlM1sL1': NIR. l'1ARI.I'I W. Pl'It'KHAM, l'ln.w,w .lf1'v1'Nf'r TH14: JUNIOR l7sH1aRs IJONALD G. SMITH, Ilvml I'.wlu'r XYILLIAM M. ,XLICXANDICK R.H'HARD G. I.Oc'Rla NIILTON A. FHARNAS ROBHR1' Ii. I.O1'1-:R THOMAS IIANvOm'R IJAVID NIURPHY JOHN KIIGRNAN JOSIQPH NORTON I'Jl Kl'IM W1':1NR1cR 'l'H1c l'.A'rRON1f:sslcs MRS. HAROLD H. WAD14: MRS. lf. HAROLD IJANHJLS MRS. .XIi'l'l'II'li T. HAl'1P'l'II,A MRS. JOHN I. HALRY MRS. I'JAliI.l-1 W. l'1c1'Rl1AM Mics. xx.-NICHICN A. XX1H'1'N1cx 5 CLASS OF 1937 if 'i' 1 Academy Hymn O God of youth and manhood, Great Captain of our race, We pray Thee grant to Worcester The blessings of Thy grace. Make her a light to all men, In Wisdom guide her way, And may our Alma Mater Reveal Thy truth each day. Defend the sons of Worcester, In honor keep us true, And when we tire or falter, Our courage, Lord, renew. Make us in every conflict The champions of right, And in the hour of darkness Protect us by Thy might. Confirm in us the union Of mind and hand and heart, And make us firm in friendship When time our ways shall part. Where'er our lives shall lead us, We ask, O Lord, that we And all the sons of Worcester May serve mankind and Thee. -MLaurence J. Smith CLAS S OF 1 9 3 7 Stfmfling: Jackson, Kaplinger, Ahlheim, Pirie, Feather, Norton, lfnderwood, Louer, Havs lu s lhuggi m inn Scaled: O'C'onnor, Reilly, Pldmands, l'Iric liessels, Mcrtz, llesse Eta Kappa Alpha A. TRACY lilDMANDS . . . . I'rcsifIw1t ROBERT J. 'l'R1MBi.1c . . . Tfl'llS'lLl'I'l' DONALD G. SMITH . . . Iiusincss Manager Mn. LAURENCE J. SMITH . , . . Director NIEMBERS Douglas H. Ainslie, '37 Richard F. Ahlheim, '37 Gerard C. Besse, '37 lCrie F. Bcssels, '38 Frederic Blackman, '38 Peter Duval, '37 A. Tracy llchnands, '36 William Ellis, Jr., '37 Kendrick VV. Feather, '37 L. William Griswold, '37 Philip B. Hawkes, '37 December 11 and 12 March 19 and 20 97 Russell H. Horton, '37 Donald P. Jackson, '37 Charles S. Kaplingcr, '37 Richard G. Locke, '38 Robert K. Louer, '38 William C. Mclanson, '37 Richard Mertz, '40 David Murphy, '38 Joseph Norton, '38 Robert C. 0'Connor, '38 John C. Pirie, '37 Tun SEASON The Queen's Husband, hy Robert and W..-X. Philip Porter, '37 Frank A. Reilly, '38 Victor B. Schaefer, '37 Donald G. Smith, '38 Irving Swain, '37 Charles L. Sweeney, '37 Robert Temple, '38 Rohert .l. Trimlmle, '37 Alan VVarle, '40 Louis G. Wilson, '39 VVilliam W. Underwood, '37 E. Sherwood-Rutland, Mass Macbeth, hy William Shakespeare --fLittleton, Mass., and WA CLASS OF 1937 lt-, Mt-rtz, Rt-illy, Mt-lzmstm, Stflizu-ft-r, Duval, O't'tmnt1i', Ntmrttm, SNVt't'Ilt'y, litlniaiiitls, lizipliiigt-r, l'lllis, Swain, Aiiislit-, lltmrttm, lit-sst-, .lztt-kstm, Murphy, Pirit-, l'ntlt-rwtmtl Review of the Dramatic Season l'l'l'A liAl'l'A .Km-IIA, tht- At-zitlt-my l7i'zumittit- Stwt-it-ty, tmtlt-i' tht- tlirt-t'titm tml' Mr. L:1,i1i't-nt-t- .l. Smit h, has t-njtiyt-tl at vt-ry Sl1t't't'SSl-lll yt-zu: thi lJt't't'IlllJt'l' ll, tht- stit-it-ty SIN'llli it tlt-liglitlul t-Vt-ning in :it-ting 'l'ht- Qut-t-11's Hus- lv:mtl lmt-l'tn't- tht- tltrt-ttmrs, Ill1I'Ht'S, :mtl pzitit-nts ol' tht- C't-html Nt-w linglzmtl Stllllltlfllllll in llutlzmtl. On :it-t-ouiit til' tht- sutltlt-ii ilhit-ss of lit-utlrit-k Ft-zitlit-1', Miss lfllizztht-th Wairrt-ii rt-:itl tht- pairt til' tht- Print-t-ss .Ximt-. Thzit sht- intt-rprt-tt-tl tht- rolt- with t-harm :mtl tlistiiit-titm :mt-iitlillsizxstiv ti11tlit-iit-t-:implytt-sttifit-tl. 'l'ht- ftilltmwing t-vt-ning ltlvillllt-I' rt-tiiriit-tl to tht- t-zist, :mtl tht- play wats prt-st-iitt-tl in lVzu'iit-r' Nlt-mtirizil. Ot' this lJt'I'l'0I'IIltLllt'tt, Lt-slit- Mtitirt-, th'zimtitit- t-i'itit- tit' tht- l'l'tn't't'stt'r 7't'lt'g1'trn1, sziitli t'l'ht- Qut-t-11's lluslwzuitll is :1highlyztmusiiigzmtl smart plz1y,:mtl tht- iXt-:uit-my t-:ist hzmtllt-tl it with skill. 'l'ht-1't- was at zt-st to tht- at-tin that was mlt-ztsin f. 'llht- mrotlilt-titm was lmlt-sst-tl tl l 5-3 l with tmtlt-rstiimtliiig tlirt-t-titm :mtl tliligtmt- i't-lit-zirszil. 'l'h:1.t was t-vitlt-nt in tht- mtwt-mt-nt tal' pt-tmplv zihtmut tht- stzigt-, iii gt-sturt-s, iiillt-t-tiitm, st-tting, :mtl tht- gt-ut-rail smtmtli put-0 til' tht- Ilt'l'l-0I'Ill2l,llt'tt. 'l'tm tht- grt-:Lt t-rt-tlit tif Rtrlmt-i'tt O'C'tniiitn' as Qut-t-11 hlzirtlizt :mtl lit'lltll'it'li lst-tllllt-l' :is Print-t-ss Amit- lt-t it ht- put tlown that tht-y wt-i't- t-tmviiit-ing iii lt-mii1ii1t- rtmlt-s. Both t-lizmit-tt-i'iz:1titms wt-rt- tltmt-with rt-al tlrzmizitit- zmhilit . Trait- ' lCtlm:mtls iii tht- rtrlt- tml' Y 3 lirit- Ylll plziyt-tl with t-xt-t-llt-nt poist- :mtl :L nit-0 st-nst- of what was mt-:mt to ht- t-omt-tly :mtl what wus not. .ltmlm Pirit- mzitlt- at propt-rly hlustt-ring-Q :mtl t-olorfill Gt'lltll'2Ll Ntmrtlitip. William CLASS OF 1937 U8 Underwood as Laker, the anarchist, came off splendidly in his brief tragi-comic appearance. One of the most finished bits of acting was contributed by Gerard Besse as the reluctant royal bridegroom, Prince William. When it was announced just before the Christmas vacation that the dramatic society had chosen Shakespeare's tragedy of Macbeth for its winter play, there were many who were startled by what seemed the temerity of the organization. Mr. Smith made a new acting version of the drama, Robert Louer, Robert Trimble, and Richard Locke constructed an elfective unit setg Donald Smith exerted his executive ability as Business Manager, and the actors studied their roles with unusual care. The result was a veritable triumph for Eta Kappa Alpha-a triumph which began when the first lines were spoken in the town hall of Littleton, Mass., on Friday, March 19, and which ended only when the final bow had been taken in Warner Memorial on March 20. Writing for The Evening Gazette of March 22, George Foxhall, well-known dramatic critic, said in part: We feel that this opening of the treasure house of Shakespcarian litera- ture is an important thing. 'Macbeth' was an undertaking of great industry and praise- worthy skill, beautifully produced by Mr. Smith and well performed by the entire cast. William Underwood played Macbeth with a fine understanding of the character, fitful, superstitious, ambitious, weak, and violent. Robert O'Connor as Lady Macbeth held his audience all but breathless while he unfolded a revealing portrait of ambition, frustration, passion, and pathos. Gerard Besse played Macduff brilliantly, carrying his climaxes with a sweep that gave the thrill of power and personality. Another brilliant set-up of staging and of acting was in the scenes of three witches, which were played with ghoulish glee by Robert Louer, Robert Trimble, and Richard Locke. Leslie Moore also reviewed the production in The Telegram, mentioning especially David Murphy as the drunken porter-A a rare bit of low comedy -and Joseph Norton, who played Malcolm with proper clarity and straightforwardnessf' The entire cast, concludes Mr. Moore, was competent. Nancy Burncoat, feature writer of The Sunday Telegram, describing the performance more than a week after it had taken place, said, The tragic intensity of the march of doom across the stage as set by one William Shakespeare in majestic mould lingers after the evening is over. The members of Eta Kappa Alpha feel that their work in modern comedy and Eliza- bethan tragedy this year has been a creative undertaking of some artistic value. The old members recall the past with pleasure, and the younger group look forward to carrying the torch of dramatic art into new fields of enjoyment and endeavor. 99 CLASS OF 1937 l rnnt raw: Ilnlvy, Kahn, Salts-r, Ainsliv, Hzwfvlzx rk rmr: Gamglw, J. Mussnm.u, limxnvtt, A. B4llSSIll2lll, SW0l'llPy, Mr. I'vc'kh:uu The Towers PAUL Y1c 1'un SAI.'l'ICli JUSIGPII IQAIIN, Ju. . , A. f1OUR'l'Nl'1Y HA1+:mc1,A Mn. l':ARI,l'1 W. PMCKHAM J1rs'1'1N J. Hmm' . . A-1.w1r'1'f1tc' 1L'fl1'to1'x lJol'c:1,As HAIL: A1Ns1.1m JOHN B. BlcNN1+:T'1' f1HAliI.I'lS I.1+:s'1'lcn SW'I'll'INI'1Y CLASS OF 1937 lfflflm'-1'rz-f,7l1iff . l3z1si11,vxs M mzngvz' A-I rt Elf1'flII' . Fflrzzlty A r1'v1f,w'r I ' I1 otogmp h ic Eyflllitfll' . 1ss1'.vlm1t 1i11s1'11c'ss A1llfI1flf11'l'S IQICHARD .I. GAUNPJ .'XR'1'HlTIi NIUSSMAN JAQK NIUSSMAN BIILTON C'HA1zNAs 1 l'0I1f row: fJ'f'0lIIl0l', f'll1lI'l1ilS, Mya-rs, Mr. Tuzivr, livll1-lxcw, Dc-l'im1:l. Svrrmrl :nn 'l'nbi:1s, H:wh-ln., Slmw, Gumlnum, ldllis. Burk f'o11': Rvilly, f'l'IlIll', l'l1c-lux Dun A The Vigornia J. A1.m-:N Mwzns '38 , . . lL'rl1'fnr-fn-I'hiv 3 I3uAm'0lm K1':1,1.14:H14:1c '39 . l311.w1'1u'.w.w Mcznmrr y .1 KIILTON A. UHARNAS '38 .N'vzv.Q 1L'fl1'Im' 7 AYILLIAM l l.LlS '37 . AIIIIIIIIZ' Erlfinr 7 Glcolccslc IJIQPINNA, '37 . Sports lL'rl1'tm- Alu. f'HAliI.I'IS W. 'l'0z11f:lc .,,, l IIl'I11f.lj ,'1Ill'I'SI'l' .-1 .wsof'1'r1l'1' lt'flfIn1'.w 'l'. P. C'm:Nm', Ju., '38 B. 'l'. UIQANIQ, '38 H. IDURSIN, 3lm, '38 I. S. cJO0DMAN, '37 A. l+'. SIIANV, 31m, '39 A. W. WADE, '39 A. 1' f'1'rr111z1f1'u11 Malzlzgm' I . A. R1cIl.l.x', '38 l0l v ,v- NI. Max, 38 V. R. O'f'ONNOR, '38 11'f'pfn'fr'1'.v I.. W. 'l'oHlAs, '37 H. IDAITCH, '37 K. li.. A'A'00DIilTRY, '40 W. Axmxnsox, '40 lgIlSI'1Il'S-S Siulff J. J. IQAHN, Jn., '37 HA1f:F1cI.A, '37 Cl'lming1'11pl1y Eflflurb 1f.I'I'hf1I1g1' Erlflnz' N.. C'. Nlf'IliJI.S, '36 CLASS OF 1937 ml l'1ltl'.'S. liltwll, lNI:1lmm-y, Myc-rs, lNlmn'4-, t'tn'tis, llmyttm, Pit-cvwif'z, ltltlgil-I', t':n'nllu. .,llI'1l1l14'l'0ll'. lttt, llzlncewk, llwgns, Slmw, liaulis, l'ninn, Simon, l'll'lt'tllIl21lI, tlxlnmn, lvIlQ.ft'l', M11 lmilvy. lifzrk row. lla-Plnnn, Mlnsliv, liriggs, flllfflltj Snvillv, liic'l1:ll'tlsm1, lgI'llL.fg.ft'lllilIlIl, X1-1-ly, l itzgm-mltl, Kim-1'n:tn Glee Club Alle. lfl'INNl'I'l'II L. lfl'llliY, IJ1'f-tw-Im' BI'llgQ2Qt'Ill2lllll, Nl. t':n'nllo, P. t'4rlln:1n, V. Xinsliv, ll. Blum-ln, S. lJ4Pinn1,fl u . 4 . Briggs, l . l'lI'lt'tlIll2lll, l. Vnrtis, .X. llmytrnt, V. ltltlgur, W. F1-l'Nf T1'11m'.v ll:lnr'ot'li, 'l'. lXlmn't', IN llitt, ll. Sinmn, li Mztlltnn-y, P. l'ng:g4-r, ll St'l'0IlI!' T1'r1n1'.w l itzgvl':1lrl, J, livgms, .l. lilt'l'lltllI, .l. l'niun, li liaulis, H. Zvlinsliy, l'v1'l'Nl IJIINNWN flngm-, ll. l'i4-1-1-n'i4'7 P Nm-ly, l . Pusnit-li, li Sr'4'rn1rl 131m.w'.w llvywoorl, li. llirtltznwls Nlyvrs, .X. Satvillv, .X Slntw, .X. t'0Ns1s'l'lNc: ul' its l:n'gvst lllt'Illl7l'l'SlllIJ in yu:n's, tlwfllm-t'l11l1 lmsmnmul 1 nn nun Llmlt sm-zmnl. Nutnnlytlidthistztlvnmwlg1'mnp11nclm-Mr. ll:-il1y's vxpvrt- tlirm-tion 1 nloy tlmly tntal -'satnml llltl.xlllIl1lll llann nt-t lllll- :als ' tznn tln- scflnml at tlw 'l'vl'1n llllllltl 1 , n lnnn lt xx LN lmnn tl 1 qnzntvt t'UlIlIJOStltl ot' Nlztlmlxt-y, lltllyllllltl, l'ivc'vwif'z, :tml Vnrtis wlm lrnmlcnrl wlmrtn sm-vt-rall lllllt'S :lt Yvspm' sm'x'ir'rN CLASS OF 1937 1111 S1l111l'l', 111l111III111ll, 1x'1ll1'1i.112lll, 1i11'I'lI2l.1l, Sw11111111y, 1112L1'IiIll1lll, 12. 1,I1'1'I'11, M1 1'11 The Pied Pipers 'TI'IlIIl1N'fN l'1'111111 1'Il'1'111'l'11'1i 131111-111111111 11111111 i'I1111'111s SW1'1'l11'y lJ1'11'n1s S11.1'11pl111111'.w 11111111 S11y11111111' G1111111111111 P11111 Y. S1111111' IJ1'l'1'1'f1II' 151111111 N1111-11.111111 1'11111111111111 11111 s11v1111 11111111 1 111 11ss1111111 11111 11'11111111111111 111111111 111' '1'1111 P11111 P1IJ1'I'S.II ,1111l0l1g1l 11111111 111' 11111111 1 WH 11N A11111'1'111Ns w111'11 111111111l1111111 111111 111 S111111111111111' 11l1'1'1' 1 1 lI'11 1'1111'1'11 1i11'I'1I1l11 N112 '1'1111111111 V. P11111111 11 111 I1 111 '1vi1111s 11x11111'i11111111 111 111'1-1111s11'11 w111'11, 1111v111'11111111ss, 11y1-1111s111111 111111-111-11 l11l111'1' Mr, 13111111 111111111111 1111111111's11111 111111'11 f1111111y l'1'Hl111-1111 111111 111' 11111 1111s1 11111111s 1'V1'1' 111'1111u111111 111 W1111-1 N , X11111111111v. B11s11111s HSW1l1g1l1gI 111 1.1111 1-X111111111 Blllllllllxt, 2111 111111 K11 1 Jil A1 11111 P111 , s11 . 1 1 1 Y 10211-111l1l1'1'S, 111111 11111'111 1111111111's 1111s y11111', 11111 g1'illl11 111111111X 111 1-1111 s1111s1111 111111111'1'1111 W111111 11111 111111 was 11lY111'l1 111 11111y 1111' IL 1111111111 1111111 111 11111 L1 ' s 1' 1 l 1 - . 111111111 111 C 0llll1IV C 111111711 A111'11 30, 1111 11 1111s 1111111 11111 111'g,'11111z111i1111 111111 1111111111111 its 1111ig111, 111111 1-111'11111111y HW11111 111 10W1l.II XIIN 11'1111i1 111111 11111 111'111111s11'z1 lllily 1'111'11iv11 is 111111 Mr. P11111111, 1111' 1111 1111s j!.fl'0lllJ 1111j11y1111 11111 Sll1'1'1xSS 111111 111'11s1ig11 111111 11 11111. 103 11 was 11y 111s llllI11'1l11I 111111 CLASS OF 1937 11111 'mzl rozv: l'm1vrwuoc1, Hvsssg Trimhlv, Piriv, Kuplirlgt-1', Myvrs, Mr. W'zu11-. S1'camlro11r.' Ilzwtl-lat, Iluyvs, Xmsliv, lit-nm-t, Iv-111-In-l', c12lgIlt', X. l'Ikhl:1w, l'ni4m. liarflf l'0'Il'.' S:mt1vrsml, Pm'tm', Fox, 1.:u'srm, Smith, lit-llugg OFFIUI-:Rs Fall Twill. 11'1'l1fw1' Trrni 1'1v'sz'rlv11t Roumwl' 'l'mMB1.1c JOHN Pllillfl 1'I4l'l'-IIl'l'8I'IfI'IIf .-XLD1-:N MYERS 1Y11.1.1AM UNDIGRWOOD Sl'I'I'1'fllI'l f11IARI,l'1S KAP1.INu1cu .Xl.m:N Mmwcns 'I w N T1'l'1ISIll'l'1' C.oU1c'1'N1m' HAlaFI+:I.A Czlclmlm Blcsslc Mn. H. H. XVADE, l m'11Ity .'1lf7'I.N!'1' M 141MB rms .Xinslimg 13. Hzwfblat, U. L:u'son, H. StlI1t1t'I'SOIl, .l. Bt'1l1lt'11, J. Hzzyvs, C'. Myers, J. Smith, H. A. livssv, G. Kzlplillgcw, C'. P1t'I't't', I . Y11I'1ll11D1t', R.. Hkhlzlw, N. li01lv11v1', B. P1t'1'f't1, S. Umlvrwoml, W. Fox, 111. lic-llilwr, J. Piriv, J. lhimm, K. Gngnv, R. Kc-llogg, D. Portvr, P. SIGMA Z1'I'I'A KAPPA, mu- of Wowvstm' Ac'zLdm11y's olclvst- soc-iotivs, 4-stzmhlisllm-11 in 1891, hxul illl :u't.ivv sc-uson in 1937. Bvsidvs st-vvral sylupusiums on f'ur1'm-11t topics, it S1J0llS0l't'tl thv 11111111211 Ashlvy Pup Dclmatv, at whivh Limo Illt'IIl1lt'I'S ui' tht' fm-lllty svlc'c'tv11 that stuclvnt who in 111l'11' opinion had shown thc- gI't'LL1t'S1f 1,2L1l'1l1' in public- clohutv. .Ns :L ruh- tho wimwr is 1-hosvn t1ll1'1l1g' tho XVUITOSTOI' Avzldvmy-1Vi1listun Ut-hzxtv, hut, sinvv 1Yi1listtm1 .-1111111-Iny had no tlvhntillg toztm this past soason, two ttf-:uns wvrc' 1'0I'1l1t'l1 frmn 11lt'11l1lt'I'S 01' Sigma to t'0ll11X'1t'1-01'1111StlWll1't1. 'Phi'01'glLIl1ZtL1'10Il,S sm-ztsmm wasi'm'11mllyf'los1-cl hy :L 112111111101 211101111011 hy lm-lnlmt-rs of thc' fzwllltvy :incl tht- scwivty. CLASS OF 1937 104 I mv XIIIIIIII, R. 'xl'Ii0l'lll2lIl, R. -XIIIIIDIIII, R. Bvssvls, IC. B. Bvssx-Is, IC. UII:II'II:Is, NI. UIIOIII-y, 'I'. l rrm,f 1'o11'.' S. Piwcv, 1l2lKIlIi'l', .I:1cksmI, Mr. M0AIpiIIv, Griswolrl, C'II:u'II:Is. Swconrl 1011 I IIIN III II I III Ii A I I AIIIIDH, AIIIII4-IIII, Iinzicky, Mzlgzmllmvs. II:II'soII. lfllflx' !'lIll'.' C'Iwm-y, IuI'tvI', AIIIIIIIIIII X Wlu Worcester Academy Christian Society Fall T vrnl I'I'v.w1'fl1'1It DONALD JAUKSON I'I'I'f'-prfwz'fif'r1i WILLIAM CIRISYYOIID Sl'l'I'l'IUI'.If STIQPIIDN PIIQIICIL T1'l'flNIlI'l'I' SIDNEY RADNIIIII Wfntzv' Tvrm DONALD .IAUKSON WIILTON C'I-IAIINAS RICHARD C'0'I I'IIIf:I.I, SIDNIII' RADNIQII XIII. WILLIAM IXIi'.'XI.PINl'I, FIIIVIIIH .'IIIIVI'S1'I' MIQMBDIIS C'oHI'vII, R. Griswold, W. .I:u'ks0II, D. Kozivky, L. L1II'soII, R.. WIARQIIIIIQIUS, .l. Mycrs, F. SI-Im-IIIIw1' 26 W.A.l'.S. H01-I-plioll for II4-w boys 0'KI:1I':I, IJ - w Pl0I'I'l', It IJII'l'l'l', S. PuI't.vI', P. RIZMIIIUT, S Waulv, IDI. ZZIIQLIIIPII, I IDI-vc-IIIIIIII' 11 GllI'lIlJll Blair, R4-Iigiolls I'IXIX'I'It'lll'i'S :Is :I YoIItII .lz1IIu:u'y 22' IIIlI'ISI01JIll'I' Sczlifv, 'IlIIx':IsioII of AIQIIIUIIIIIKUOII Fc-I.II'II:1I'y 10 J. Y. BI:IIIc'IIot, sm-Im-tiolms from IDFIIIIIIIID nd , . . , I ol:II'II:II'y 19 f I'II'2LllIi KI'IlI1lll, I'Illl'OIX' 'I'ocI:Iy IIIIQI :Is It, NN :Is Iwfun- IIIII II :Ir WIllI'K'Il 13' W.A.U.S. Opvn House NIIIITII 17 R. RIOIDIIISOII, GI'vIIIvII III' II:IIII':I1IoI ' 105 CLASS OF 1937 'Ullf rmr: llaiwkl-s, C':u'im-n, Flwxnvy, Mr. Pvcklumi, Mirldlf' row: Dursin, ACliQ'I'II12lll, Szwillv, llvzm l'lkhl:1w, Sultvr. lffwlf rout' Wvilwvh, Mzigzilllzivs, Stout-, fll'2LWf0l'tl Chess Club VVILLIAM flAliMl'lN . . I'1'vsz'flefr1t VllII0MAS f'HMNl4:Y . . Sr'f'z'vl111'y-7'1'f'r1s111'cr Mu. ICAIQML W. PIGCKHAM . . l r11'11Ify .'llll'Z'Sl'I' NI MM is I-:ns Ackvrmam, ll. llvaui, ll. Le-vy, ll. Stonv, A. fl2lI'lllf'Il, W. Dursin, H. Nl2Lg2llll1l0S, J. Wvinrvh, lC. Flivlioy, 'l'. Ilziwkvs, P. Szilfvr, P. flI'2lWl'Ul'll, ll.. Kr:ism'1', li. Szivillv, A. NlA'l'l'lIl4IS l7:il1- Uppom-ni WA. Hyip, lXI:u'cl1 18 Classical High S 9 April 15 Cllinssicul High 9 7 April 29 cl0lIllll0I'CP High 7 6 May 6 Ulzissical High 7 7 .Xlziy 125 fl0IllIIl0l'C0 High 7 7 UPICNING the 1937 sozison with fourtovn momhors, tho C'h0ss f'luh was :iguin lmmlml togvtlivr under tho dirvction ol' Mr. Peckham. The zmnuzil Fall Chess T0l1l'Il2llI10Ill' was won hy Hziwkvs. Later tho orgzmizzition visited thv Commonwcuilth Che-ss Club to witness :ui vxhihition ol' siniiiltzirivoiis chvss by Mr. Weaver Adams, chzimpion of Mzisszwliilsvtts, :it which time sovvrzil ol' tho members competed. Tho :mnuul hzmquvt was hold May 25 to ring mlowu thc' curtziin on :L vory succvssful svason. Plains am' now living formvrl hy Mr. Pvcklmm to intromlucv :ui lntvrscliolzisfic Fhvss lmziguv for Svcomlzwy Schools in Worcostvr. CLASS OF 1937 106 l'Il'0lll rmlx' PUIIIUIWIX, I . INIy1-rs, I'ItIIl11llllIS, l'Ill'IH'y, fYf'HllllltI', I'Il'llll I'i4-wt-. .III-Iillli' wmv: NIV, Iinhinstm IIIIXIIIIIIHI, Slmw, IIuw:11'tI, Ihigggs, .-M'km'1'I11:111. liurk !'0lI'.' i'nttl't-II, II:mImx, NI:u'Il1't-gtu', Vtnlliw, Tutti I'm'tt-r Chips A. 'l'ncAc'Y lCm1ANns l,l'1'N1AI,l'IlI S'l'l'1l'Ill'1N I,Il'ZRl'I+I . . . I'11-1'-p:'t'x1'flw1I IIIVIIARIJ c1ll'l l'IiI'll.I, , Sl't'l'l'ffll'!f-7II'!'IlNlII'l'l' NIR. II.-Xl,I'Il I'. IIUHINSON l f1r'11lly .IllL'l'Nl'I' NIICIXIISIQIKS .'xt'Iil'l'Illtlll, II. Ifltlxnnmls, 'I'. Nlyvrs, I , I'm'tm', I'. Briggs, I . I'Il'2lllIiIIlI, II. U'C'ul1lml', II. IIIIYIIIOIIKI, li. C'I1vm-y, 'I'. Ilzmlml, .I. I'iv1'c'4-, I . Shaw, .X. ltullivr, G. IItm':1r1I, II. I'i1-N-v, S. 'l'utti, IC. f'utt1'vIl, Il. lNI:u'G1'vgg4n', J. I'u1m-my, .I. Wilsmn, I,. R.lcom:AN1ZlNu soon :1I'tc-1' thc- upvnillg OI' swlmol in SOI5Il'lIlIbt'I', thv Vhips 1-lltmwl uptm its sc-mml yt-an' :ls om- ul' tht- 111:1jm'sm'im-tim-s ul' Worx-vstvl' .XVZIIIUIIIY lllIlIt'I' tht- If-aulcwslnip ut' Mr. Ralph P. RUIIIIISUII. COIIIIJUSUII ut SIIIIIUIIIS wlmsv Iattlwrs :mt zllumni UI' WoI'f'ctstm', this group has tzxkvll :1 Ill'IIlI'IIJllI part in c':11'rying2g on thv In-st IIIIUIVSIS ni' tht- stflmul. .Xltlmllgllm tlwrt- wart nu nh-fillittv prograun, tht- sozlsmx was IlI2ll'Iil'lI hy :1 svrivs ot' inI'ol'm:1I ggvt-toggvtlwrs nt which timv lllt'lIlIbt'l'S ot' thc- IIIUIIIIY l'IlIt'I'I2lIlIl'tI with illtvrt-sting talks on x':n'iwI tupir-s. .1 f-'- 'nw 107 CLASS OF 1937 Firsl row: Znlauns-n, Stonv, Pivcvwivz, Duval, Mr. Avis. Second row: Dursin, Goodman, Bloch, Sziltvr, lxm-llc-Iwr, lxnight, lxnhn, l'lwnr-y. liaclf row: Sr-olzi, Moorv, Trimhlv, Raymond, l'nion, Ainsliv, ljfxplllllil Astronomy Club Piwifzn PIIQCEVVICZ . .-Ximicnia S'roNn . PETER DUVAI. , . Mn. I'ilil'lDl'lRlflK Avis , lVlEMBERS AllISlll', ID. Duval, P. Moorv, N. Blovh, Soy. Goodman, S. Pivvvwicz, P Ulu-nvy, 'l'. Kahn, J. Rzxymoncl R. l7ol'il1l1:1, G. Dnrsin, H. Kvllvlic-1', B. Knight, P. Sziltor, P. Svolzm, J. I '1'e'.szfr1'z'1Lt V iff'-p1'Ps1f11'm.l Sffcrctary lfzlrzzlty A Ill7iSl'l' Stonc-, A. Swain, I. Trilnhle, R. Union, R. Zzilznnvn, L. l'lUNI l'l0NING for its sc-coml yr-air, this populzn' vluh K'lltf'l'lld into such :wtivitivs as grinding inflivicluzil tvlvsc-opv lc-nsos, plotting sun spots, mapping thc- positions of tho stars in various svzisons, :ind observing the planets hy moans of tho tivo-inc-h tvlvsvopv loczitvd atop Kingslvy. B1-1-znlsv this organization comhinvs instruction with plvasurc-, thc- mm-inlwrs olmtziin inur-h vzilnzihlv knowlc-dgcl through thc- c-luh's :wtivitivs under tho zmhlo supervision ol Mr. Avis. CLASS OF 1937 108 Front row: Gxigiiv, lvlllfflijitlll, Natamson, Mr. Avis, Kmsm-i', V111-iioy, ll2lXYt'S. .'ll1fflflIw mu J S o Rm-ml, Rziynioml, Pit-c't-wivz, T1-mplt-, lN1:u'Gi't-gor, C'r:i.i1t-. lfartlf l'llll'.' Ainsliv, f'lll'llS, Moorv, l5rug,4.,1 In um Al'li0l'llltlIl The Biology Club v Mic. l'liI41IllClilCK R. Avis, lfmfzzlly .tf1'111'.w 1- At'lit'l'lll1ll'l, R. Aiusliv, lla cll1l'l-iS, A. clilglltj H. 13I'llgg't'lll2iLllll, M. llzlwvs, R. l'l1t-nity, 'I'. Ki':isi1m', B. Ciuiiiv, B. Mau'Gr0gor, YQ t rr . J NI ICM B ions Alooro, N. Blllflijlilll, D. Nzxtmisoii, A. l'ivc't-wivz, P. llziymoml, ll. Rvzul, R. Stollv, IJ. Swcviivy, I Toniplv, ll x..L'-fllyxg 1. IN 1'l':s firstvyvzu'ol'l'o1'm:1l orgzmizzitioii, this 1-lulm was fouml not wuntting in llll't'l'l'Sl :tml vliloyliic-lit. l'l1llf'll0lllllg1lS :ui :uixmu-vel sllpplviliviit- to tht- Biology t'0llI'Rt', its me-mln-i'sliip wats Iimitt-tl to thosv who had :1 pre-vious working knowlc-rlgv of thc- Sllll'lt't'li. In t'0ll'lllllt'lflUll with tht- 4illlI'I't'llt livviits Club, this group had thc plt'21SllI't' of pn-sviitiiig Dr. Burlc-y, tha- notivd In-urologist :mtl lmrzlin surgvon. Umlvi' tho slips-l'x'isiol1 of Mr. Avis, Illt'llll7t'l'S ol' tho cluli pwsm-litvtl :ui ox:-vllc-nt, vxhilmition on AAY0I'f't'SllAl' Count-y Day for tho lu-nviit ol' tho visit-ors. illllvil' zictivitivs also iuvludvcl zilwzitoliiimil clvmoiistrzitioiis hy Air. Avis :mtl nioving pivtllrvs tlvziling with v:u'ious phzisc-s of Biology, Anatomy, :uid Surgt-ry. ff 109 CLASS OF 1937 'mil I'0I1'.' llursin, PlLl1li0l'S0ll, llursmi, Fox, cll'1Llll'. Jlliflrile row: Wvinrc-lm, Vlmsc-, lillllK'll0l', Mr. Slmw, llzryvs, Sultvr. Back 1'o'w.' Scolu, Roald, Wolcott, Cummings, KVILSIIDI' Current Events Club fJFl IK'lCliS Fall 7'I'l'lIL l'l Yl.lIll'I' 7'r'rm l,l'l'S!.Ilf'Ilfl NIURRAY Fox RUBIQRT LAILSON TI'f'lIS11I'l'l' RICIIARD l+'nANKl,1N Hmmm' 1'A'1 1'1-JRSON Sl'l'1'l'flII'1j RICHARD l+'1aANKl,1N V BAYARD CRANE SawM1111-fl!-.l1'm.w H mlm' DURSIN J Mn. VVILIAIAM P. SHAW, lf'm'uIty .'lflUI.Sl'l' NI IQMBIQRS fll'2Llll', 15. l'll'2Llllillll, li. lAil'SOll, H.. Svulzl, J. Cilnilniilgs, IC. Ilxiyvs, li. llZLlll'l'SOll, H. Wulmlt, li. lJlll'Nlll, H. livllvlicw, B. Rf-aul, R.. Fox, M. lii'us11vi', B. Snltc-r, P. Fon its first! yvzu' ol' vxisfmmco LlIlll0l' tho :Llmlv clirvr-tmsllip ol' Mr. Slmw, tlw cllll'l'l'lll lhvllls Club has zilrc-:lily Sl10VS'll itsvlf :L lJ01ll1l2ll'2LllIl c-mlstriu-tivv m'g:u1izzLtio11. Not only did it pw-soil! Dr. Burlvy, tlu- liotc-cl lmrain sp:-c-ialist, to dll zxppiw-c'i:Ltivv VV0l'K'!'Sl1!'I' Avzulc-my 1ll1KllI'llK'l', lllll, as its main fc-:1ll11'0 of tho yvzmr, also SpOllSOI'l'Cl six showings of thx' lVliLl'f'lI of 'l'im0, willl ilu- kind zissistzuwv of Mr. Harold G. 1i,2ldl'I'. At lilltlll' lmzulquot livld April 28, tlwy luid as thvil' gll0Sli spoakr-1's sun-li popular c-zunpus pm-rsomxlitivs as Mr. Laurc-nr-v J. Slllllll :uid Mr. Clwyd IC. Small. CLASS OF 1937 110 x snow this lust Will1t'l' thv vluh multi not 1-olnpt-tv in thc' sviit-cllllvd Cushing .'Xr':1clM1iy :mtl 111 CLASS OF 1937 Fronl row: Gmiiiiklt-, t'hmu-y, Nichols, Jnhnsmi, Ilziwos lirlclf IYIIIX' SWt't'IIt'y, Hzirt, Mr. lirown, Mvnzml, Ahlmtt, Rt-:ul Outing Club ROBl'IR'l' t'. Niviions . IIITNI-Iil'l1t THUMAS CIIICNICY . . Sl'l'I'l'f!IfI'jf Pm tvm Mn. ROLAND Ii. BROWN I r11'uIty .1t!'If'I'St'l' BI lcixmlclis Xlmlmtt, R. Gmfiiiklt-, H. Hziwvs, R. Nit'll2ll'ti, P. Rvzicl, R. l'lu-in-y, 'l'. Hurt, I . Jolliisml, R. Nic-hols, li. Swvt-111-y, Ii. lJi'lc1Nu that wintvr tc-rm thv tlutiu f Cillll an now twfaiiiizaitioli 1-0l'lllt'l1 this vvzn' llllt1t'l 7 1 r. Bi'oi.vi1's siipc-rvisimi, spvnt most, of thvii' timv viowing ski Elms amd it'tll'llillgL tht- filmin- 'l11'2ltiFU1'Ski1llgiIl 2lt1l'y ski t'0lll'NUilt'il1llllt1t'l' Dc-xtc-r. Sinm- tlivrv VV2LS21lll1llllSllili clc-fir-ic-in-y hlltitlYt'I' gkvziclviiiy chuil iiivvts or Pushing Af':ul0iny's wilitm' c':u'nix':1l. With fzivmwihlt '2L1iiIt'l' cmiditimis this 1-luh may hv vxpvvtvd to 1Lt't'OlllI71iHil 1-onsidf-rzihly inort- in futurt guns. First row: Molzinson, M Back row: Wilson, li Mn. AIil+lXANlJl'Jli, W. IJIQPINNA, G. Go1u+'1NKl,1c, H. r. llrown, Gorfinklo vll0li0i', D4-Pinnzi Art Club ROLAND Ii. Bnowiv, l ru'ulty lldvz' M EM BERS W1i.soN, I.. SVI' liizliizmiic, B. M 14:1.ANsoN W. 7 S1PPnm1.1.1f:, C. Vlvl'l'H thc :ulclition ol' Mr. Brown to tho Worr-vstvr ,Kc-:uit-iiiy fzu-ulty, tln-rv vuiiii- thv opportunity to start :Ln art vlulm unmlvi' his zxhlo SlllJOI'VlSl0ll. Although it is :L snizill orgzmizai- lion, tho zwtivitivs that thvy lmvv vim-i'vd upon this yr-zu' liziw- lx-vii nuinorous. 'llho c-luh has lx-on instruvtvrl in that fllllCl1llll0llt2LlS of art, following this up with skotc-lic-s of outdoor sc-vm-s :ind lzuirisvzipvs clonv in lilac-k :ind whitv. Photograiphs and niomlc-ls worn usvcl in produving pivtiiiws indoors wht-n wc-zitlim' pwvviitic-d outdoor work. With Sipprc-llv ziliw-:uly doing clwiwings in oils, it is vviclvnt that this club has progrc-ssvcl vi-ry rzipiclly, and all things 500111 to iiiclivntv 2Ll'0lltllll1K'ilSl1l'i'OHS. CLASS OF 1937 112 Szfalrrii R. f'0ttrm-ll, P. Sziltvr, L. Tohizis Slnmling: J. BIILKIIIIIII-PS, G. Vcmllit-l', W. Rirzilzmlsrmil, I.. Swv:-:ivy Cum Laude M1-:Mamas GI'IRRl'l' S. COI.I.llCR W1I.1.1AM f1HUliClIlI.I, lill'HAliDSON Rlc'HAlm l n14:1J141n1t' C'o'l l'luf:1.i, PAVL Y1c'l'oli SAl.'1'l-:lt .Ioim ANlmi:w me MAc:A1.uAi:s C'uAm,i1s 1.1-:sT1c1: SNVHICNICY, Jie. L1coNAlm WILLIAM 'l'0B1As IPUUNIDICD in 15106 :is Eli st-vomi:n'y school l1m1m':n'y svlmlzistit' stwivty similzu' to tht- Phi Bt-tn Kappa of c-ollt-gt-S, C'um Lillldlx was t-stulmlisllcd at tht' Tmnv Sc'lmol,1'm't Dc-posit,Mri., hy Dr. .qkilfillll W. Hzirris. Sillti' that timc' this sovivtty has 130011 stvzidily gmwing. Thr- Woiwvstvi' .Xvzxcic-lily t-lizlptvr was OSttililiiSil0d :Ls om- of thv nzitiomil groups in 1912. Thai soc-ivty was orifimlllv known as .Xl Jhai Dvltzt Tau l I'2llt'I'Ilif ' hut thv llillllt' was . . 3: lnttt-1' 1-lizillgt-tl to cilllll Lamdt- in 0l'ti0I' to avoid t'0lli'l1SiOll with thv mamy G11-vk lr-ttvl' h':1tt-r- nitivs. 'l'hv illllllllii spring 4-lot-tioll to Cum 111111110 :tt xYUI't't'Stl'I' .M-utlcilmiy mum-s thosv lIl0IlliN'l'S ol' tlwSo11io1't'luss whost- st-4-oml:1l'y school svhulzistit' i'vc'uI'cls distinguish tht-m :is tht- itiltiillif St'il0iRll'S nt' lilt'il' class. ! I 113 CLASS OF 1937 Sitting: J. Myers, Fox, Leif Standing: Larson, Cheney, Stone, Dursin Dexter Prize Speakers THOMAS P. CHENEY, JR. ' HENIIX' IJURSIN, III NIURRAY Fox IIOBERT L. R. LARSON ICDWARD M. LEIF J. ALDEN MYERS CT. ROBERT O7C0NNOR ALVAN I. STONE May 28, 1937 rllHE PROGRAM 'The Death of Sidney Carton A Call to Armsu . . WOlsey's Farewell . Toussaint L'Ouverture . Speech Of Antony . A Plea for Mereyl' . The Piperls Plea I Am Guilty . Dickens Henry Shakespeare Phillips Shakespeare Darrow Peabod y M I1 nyon, THE Dexter Prizes were permanently established in May, 1893, by the gift of one thousand dollars by William H. Dexter, Esq. The income from this gift is divided into three prizes, a first of twenty-five dollars, a second Of fifteen, and a third of ten, awarded annually to members of the Junior Class for excellence in deelamation. CLASS OF 1937 ll4 Slamlvfngi Lvndo, Vnion, B1-ssc, Swvviwy. Silling: Pzitt1'rson, Hallvy, Piriv, B1-inn-t.f Senior Crators i'mnp0titm's for Hvzuliiizmstvrk Prize JUHN IZ. Bl4INNl'I'l'T . . l'glinc-ss in Am0ric:i iil'1liAliD C. Bussiz, Jn. . Is It cillI'iH.iIlS for thv Stage? JUSTIN J. I'lAI,m' . 'l'hv Question of Iiitvrnzitionzil Pvzicvu JOHN H. Lmxno , . Baseball :Ls il C':irvc'r HARRY W. PAT'I'l'IliSON . HC0I'l'llIJfi0I1 in Our ilov0i'11ii1c'11t J0uN C. PIRIH, Ju. . . . . 'Wzinncrci lCduc:ition cilIAliLES L. SWEENICY, Jn. Security Thrmigh Nzitiioiiiil Dofcricvn ROBl'lR'I' B. l'NIoN . ...., Tho Truth 115 CLASS OF 1937 Chronicle September School opens. Could we say more? Chips meet with Mr. Robinson. Edmands elected president. Gonzalez receives deten- tion. First Chapel. The butt squad on the way to the spa discovers Porter patiently waiting for the commencement of services in the old Gym. Warren A. Whitney, president of the trustees, addresses future alumni in chapel. Eta Kappa Alpha meets and elects officers. W.A.C.S., or the halo boys, with Mr. McAlpine as the new head angel holds reception in Megaron for new boys. Introductions to the teachers-and Mrs. Brown. Ice cream also makes its first appearance-or should we say disappearance. The great minds of the school-and Dean-unite to form a chess club. Shorts make their first appearance on the campus as the Fall Tennis Tournament gets under way. Aspiring crooners climb to the Tower Room for first yodeling lessons under the tutelage of Mr. Leiby. Dear Diary: Home was never like this! October Lempke, Griswold, Edmands, Haley, Jackson, Cottrell, and Schaefer inducted as monitors. Soccer team, with a good reason to kick, goes down fighting 1-0 before Monson Acad- emy. W.A. gridders make initial appearance at Gaskill, with Lawrence Academy, and split things 0-0. Vespers with Dr. J. Edward Park doing the honors. Dear Diary: If my mother could see me now! Mr. Carleton F. Sturdy of the American Can Company speaks on A Nation's Harvest. Teachers after this talk careful about what goes into the can as two-week tests draw near. This day sees our team Cushing the other fellows all over the field to the tune of W.A. 14, Cushing 6. Pied Pipers entertain for first time at Tea Dance. Soccer team ties Nichols 1-1. Open House for parents of Worcester boys. The dorms unusually noisy as most of the lads take the title of the picture, Let's Sing Again, shown in Warner seriously. Art exhibit in Megaron shown by Anthony Studios. Louer and Trimble leave in disgust when they find there are no nude portraits. A day of victories. W.A. booters beat Dean 2-0. Landon wins school poll 2-1. Dr. Edward Katz speaks on What the Medical Profession Has to Offer as a Career. Pirie decides he would rather be a politician. Splashy ties in evidence as our teams compete in the rain. Football, W.A. 6, Harvard Frosh 6. Soccer, W.A. 0, Andover 0. Haley elected again as Class President. School goes political. Cheney passes out Sunflower Buttons, while all Myers has to offer is what he considers wise-cracks. CLASS OF 1937 116 Professor Zelotes Coombs speaks on Educational Training. Yale Frosh seem surprised when we take them 18-13. Cocky'?'??. . .Naw, just good!! Howard Davis speaks to us on The Muddle in Europe. Ryan speaks for Democrats in chapel. Ego Myers looks dignified. Gevirtz decides to turn Republican. Mr. George Holt speaks on Rollins College. Burrows decides he will major in deep sea fishing. Mr. Christopher Scaife speaks in behalf of the Republicans. Soccer team beats Nichols Junior College 1-0. Oben impresses visiting squad with his fluent knowledge of Spanish swearing. Prof. Ray Billington speaks on Debunking the Revolution. Our footballers swamp W.P.I. Seconds 44-0. Williston edges soccer team 2-1. So ends another month. November Vespers again with Dr. Phillips Osgood as our guest speaker. Sigma pledges inducted. Mrs. Snow speaks in Chapel on Ancient History. The old days weren't so bad after all. Presidential election. All the gamblers in the student body are making bets as to the outcome. Republicans hide heads in shame. Mr. Ballard's Republican table loses breakfast to Democrats. Fire Drills throughout the school. Besse rescues copy of Snappy Stories. Assembly with Mr. Wilbert Miller showing airplane views of the recent flood. So that's what inspired South Dexter. We overwhelm Dean 19-0. Soccer team ties Harvard Frosh 1-1. Patton's Pie-eyed Peepers punch the notes for a tea dance. Dear Pop: The wolf and Mr. Jennison are at the door 5 please send ten bucks. Hampton sextet sing at assembly. Very much enjoyed. Legal holiday, but not for W.A. We content ourselves with hearing Karl W. Lations speak on Armistice Day as We Look at It. We tie the Clark soccerites O-0. Thimble Club presents The Plow That Broke the Plains, in Warner. We take the Huntington footballers 14-0. Fall Dance postponed to the 21st. Craig Stewart wins Badminton tournament. Dear Diary: And Little Audrey laughed and laughed .... Mr. William Bennett speaks on Comments on Our City Government. Fall dance -with Harry Felton's Orchestra. Sixty couples and two crashes attend. Women at last! Commander Donald B. MacMillan speaks to us in Warner on Hunting Arctic Rec- ords. Mr. Bockoven stages campaign on Hunting South Dexter Victrola Records. Vacation approaches. Exams are with us. Thanksgiving vacation. Oh, Mr. Baker, not that! School reopens until Christmas. December Mr. Leiby's proteges gather to elect officers and plan the program for the year. The Curtis-Hancock combination exchange nickel cigars and telephone numbers for votes. Dear Diary: Ah, but is it love? CLASS OF 1937 Dr. Thomas Roy, guest speaker at Vespers. Edmands skips service to prove to himself that Jack Benny can really play The Bee. This War Business topic discussed by Dr. John Haynes Holmes at first Open Forum of season. Neely disappointed when no one asks for his opinion. Library announces receipt of gift of 3575 from an anonymous alumnus. Louer suggests subscription to Esquire, Tobias contents himself with the Encyclopedia Brittanica. Term dinner. The Queen's Husband presented by Mr. Shakespeare Smith. O'Connor busts through as the queen. Edmands crowned at last. Portable iceless hockey rink put together on campus. Well . . . it looked good. Bull sessions predominate as school awaits Christmas vacation. Lady-Killer Moore found seated before fireplace with lighted cigarette. Claims he is lighting the way for St. Nick. Nauseating odors pervade South Dexter as Pirie hangs stocking before fireplace. We leave-at last! I anuary Six o'clock. Taxis, suitcases, haggard expressions, monosyllable answers. Aw, nuts! Melanson and Lendo remind us of the cow and the calf. Just one thing after an udder. Bessels gives us that You shoulda seen the blonde I had out for the fortieth-odd time. Mr. Edward Cooley anticipates dinner as he speaks on The Romance of the Fish Industry. Basketball game with the New England School of Accounting. Opposition forced to bring out adding machines as we run the score to 53f25. Mr. Smith announces Macbeth as winter play. Art not without ambition, but without actors that do attend it. That's what you think! Floods sweep first floor of South Dexter. Ferry service furnished by Temple and Sweeney at five cents a throw. Mr. Tozier heroically wades his way to the seat of the trouble. First fioor Dexterites reveal that their rooms are not checked so often when floods pre- vail. Result: More floods on all three floors. We sweep Lawrence Academy 37-20. Mr. Hilliard Young speaks on Washday 'Round the World. Salter takes a hint and decides to change his shirt. Mr. Charles H. Tozier speaks in Warner on ' 'Masterpieces of Nature. It seems he never heard of Trimble, Louer, and Locke. Harvard, a little bit too frosh, beats W.A. in a speedy basketball game. Charge of the Light Brigade reenacted in coat room of Warner. Sipprelle manfully leads attack. Rev. Richard Preston speaks at Vespers. O'Mara awakens in time to find that a grudge is not where you keep an automobile. Goodman gets through orchestration without mistake. Mr. Patton expected to recover. Huntington goes down fighting as we take their basketballers 50-21. Splash Gardella bellyfiops as Worcester sinks Dean in swimming. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent leave for the South. Gonzalez leaves for detention. Junior Prom held in Megaron. Bob Pooley officiates with hot swing. Posnick stomps in, but is stomped out. Embarrassing situations arise as parents meet teachers in Open House . . . Stewart debates the advisability of hopping the next west-bound freight. First carload of cats arrive for Biology lab. Temple, Duval, and Gardella delve into the gentle art of embalming. Gardella forced to make hasty and ungraceful exit. CLASS OF 1937 118 We learn that Coady thinks quintessence has something to do with how the Quintuplets smell. Mr. Richard Keane performs for us in Warner. Stage loses many ardent devotees. W.A. succumbs to Andover in basketball, 48-28. Track and swimming teams also go down in visit to Boston. February Wilbraham takes us in basketball 31-26. Schaefer stars. Dick Pierce returns from privileges to find his bed generously scattered with cracker crumbs, and his furniture reclining in a slightly horizontal position. Declares war on the Sweeney-Temple-Ainslie faction. Mr. Tozier referees. Hockey team loses to Williston. Again we see the benefits of an iceless hockey rink-for the other side. Vespers. Rev. John Cummings speaks on He That Overcomethf' Dr. Livingston Wright speaks on An Attack on Rudyard Kipling. Wakeham plays hide-and-go-seek with Mr. Ballard in DeCesare's closet. Springfield Frosh quintet edges us 46-44. Springfield also sinks our natators 40-29. Mr. Blanchet reads selections from Drummond at Fireside Meeting in Megaron. Mr. Tozier celebrates Lincoln's birthday in Chapel. O'Malley shows his patriotism by arriving at the Night Club on time. Swimming Team submerges Huntington to the tune of 38-27. Pied Pipers swing it for Tea Dance in the afternoon. Frank Daley affords us the privilege of listening to a real band later on when all the guys bring all their gals to the best Senior Prom in years. Many tired guys take many tired gals to many varied places for breakfast. Yowsah! Underwood and Besse join Pierce in South Dexter feud. Temple emerges from battle with his stately brow adorned with talcum powder and olive oil. Our basketballers succumb to Dean, 39-33. Mr. Robinson speaks on Grenfell of Labrador at second Fireside Meeting. Frank A. Krim speaks at W.A.C.S. meeting on Europe Today, and As It Was Before the War. The Puerto Ricans go into mourning as the Spanish rebels suffer setback. Our basketball team loses to Exeter, 61-27. Exeter rubs it in by beating our swimming squad 42-24. Our track team regains some of our lost prestige by trouncing North- eastern. Doc Farnsworth returns to address the student body in Chapel. Basketball team comes through as it beats W.P.I. Frosh, 52-14. Dr. Paul Dufault gives illustrated lecture in Chapel on Rutland State Sanatorium. Basketball team comes through again as it takes Cushing, 39-33. Lendo and Schaefer star. Swimming team takes a third in the Brown Interscholastics. Track team makes excel- lent showing with a three-man squad at the National High and Prep School Track and Field Championships at New York. Dear Diary: Tonite it rained. March Dear Diary: Tonite it still rained. Dear Diary: Today it stopped. CLASS OF 1937 Following up its best record in years, the track team takes the 1000-meter relay at National A.A.U. meet held in Providence. Vespers. Doctor Maxwell Savage speaks on A Spiritual Irrigation System. Sixty-six and the Mussmans make the honor roll for the six-weeks. Ahlheim says- quote-I was robbed-end of quote. Dear Diary: Today I am a Man! Worcester County Day. Brookline High swimming team is stroked into submission, 39427. Fencing team trounces Classical High. Alton H. Blackington speaks in Warner on The Romance of News Gathering. Myers and his camera squelched at last. Movies in Warner, G0d's Country and the Woman. Picture retitled for showing at W.A. Changed to, Godless Country and No Women. Loring H. Dodd gives talk in Chapel on Pen, Pencil, and Needle. Fireside Meeting in Megaron. Macbeth cast holds dress rehearsal. Dramatic Club voyages to Littleton to present Macbeth. Howard Johnson's taken by storm on the return trip. Cast gives impromptu version of the battle scene before an unwilling audience. Term dinner. Sixty-seven varsity letters awarded. Macbeth ably presented before a full house in Warner. Track team victorious at Bowdoin. Winter term ends. Ain't it awful, Mabel? April School opens, 6.00 p.m. By 7.30 Bottomley has already figured out in hours, minutes, and seconds, how long it will be until Summer Vacation. Boston University Choral Society entertains in Warner. Feather swears-off as snakes squirm across the screen while he is singing America, the Beautiful! Dr. Bruce Bigelow, Director of Admissions at Brown University, addresses chapel on Green Lights of Education. CWe could make a crack about that, fellers, but we can't.D Unofficial Memorial Service held for Lewis J. Warner in Warner Memorial. Dods- worth presented. Can Modern Youth Be Religious was subject discussed by Rabbi Levi A. Olan at Vesper Service. Monitors take over school. Lempke guest star at Ye Olde Clubbe Walker fNight Club to youj. Mr. C. Hassler Capron entertains the school with The Value of Lighting to Modern Drama. Bennett Wins Ashley Cup at Traditional Debate held in Warner. Dear Diary: Mother told me that there would be days like this. Things are looking up. Doc Avis gets a girl and a new Ford. Worcester bat boys take Lawrence, 8-3. Lendo stars on the mound with 14 strike-outs. Laurence J. Smith celebrates Shirley Temple's, Syd Burrows', and William Shake- speare's birthday in chapel. Track and baseball teams victorious while the Lacrosse boys try hard but fail. Had still hopeful. Merrily we roll along. Dr. William Power speaks in chapel on Wanted a Sense of Direction. Little Audrey laughed and laughed and laughed for she knew what Luis Gonzalez was wanting. CLASS OF 1937 120 30 Excellent lecture presented in Warner by Dr. Georg Roemart with the aid of a micro- projector. i i ' Patton's philharmonic Pied Pipers peep at previously peaceful Leominster. May 1 Baseball team overcomes Brown Frosh, 5-4. Track team swamps Wilbraham, 94-32. Brown Frosh beat lacrosse-men .... Had still hopeful. 2 Dr. James G. Gilkey speaks at Vespers on Measuring Our Achievements. 3 Horton tells clean joke. Legal holiday declared. 5 Wilbraham loses to horsehide toters, 6-3. 6 Sigma holds banquet at Putnam and Thurston's. 8 Alumni Day. Overheard as alumnus catches sight of DePinna- Did I ever look like that? Overheard as DePinna catches sight of alumnus- Will I ever look like that? 10 Cast of the Junior play, The Wary Ape, announced. Raymond plays the lead. 11 Dear Diary: It won't be long now! 13 Eta Kappa Alpha follows suit, and dines, drinks, and is merry at P. dz T's. 14 Flash! It's a boy at the Bockoven's. 16 Gas House Gang Calias South Davisb celebrate by beaning Police Oflicer and almost spend evening telling it to the Judge. 19 Baseball and tennis with Cushing. 21 Junior Class Banquet. Myers delivers stirring bit of oratory. Ready, Willing, and Able, shown after banquet. 22 Baseball with Williston, track at the Harvard Interscholastics, tennis with Williston, and lacrosse with Andover. Whatta day! 23 Bennett finds out where the editorial staff has been meeting. Seems disappointed when he finds the Towers has already gone to press. 26 Baseball with Andover. 28 Dexter Prize Speaking. Wary Ape presented by Juniors in conjunction with Gorilla Raymond, and directed by Game-Warden Smith. 29 Brown Interscholastics at Providence. June 1 Dear Diary: Fourteen days more. 3 Seniors light up stogies at Banquet. Kahn succumbs to smoke barrage. 7 Inter-club dinner. 8 Tobias tells spa gathering he has decided to hit the books. 9 Woe is us! Exams! 10 More exams. 11 And still they come. 12 Dear Diary: Maybe I should have studied. Senior Oratorical contest. Cum Laude initiation. Dance and reception. 13 Informal reception for seniors and parents. Baccalaureate Service with Professor Ralph Harlow delivering the sermon. 14 Hobby club exhibit in library. Commencement exercises. President Lukens McCon- aughy of Wesleyan as speaker. And so we depart. 121 CLASS OF 1937 Prophecy WE, the editorial staff of the Towers, after having lived with our fellow classmen for a period of time now nearing an academic year, and after having observed certain of their traits and characteristics, make an attempt to prophesy what the future has in store for the members of '37. We see: Abbott as somebody's silent partner. Adams modeling in Sak's, Fifth Avenue. Ahlheim as a big butter and egg man. Ainslie as a missionary in Little America. Bennett as a lecturer at an institute for the deaf and dumb. Besse as parlor-rugby coach at Vassar. Bessels as head-waiter at the Waldorf. Bloch as proprietor of a hock-shop. Bottomley as a play-boy. Bruggemann diving for pennies in the South Seas. Burrows as American ambassador to Ireland. Carmen as a crossing-tender on the Trans- Atlantic Airlines. Carullo as proprietor of The Greasy Spoon. Coady competing with Gypsy Rose Lee. Collier as editor of an encyclopedia. Colman as post-hole salesman. Cottrell as French teacher at a day nursery. Curtis as a family man. Daitch as an athletic director in a home for the aged. Dean completing the missing link. DeCesare as an Adagio instructor. DeLuca as the before man in the Charles Atlas ads. Denning running a mile for a Camel. DePinna posing for the Grape-Nuts ads. Drayton as stage-hand at Earl Caroll's Vanities. Duval as a traveling salesman. Edgar raising buttercups in Siberia. Edmands as a railroad conductor. Neil Ekblaw as the Whispering Tenor. CLASS OF 1937 Elmer Ekblaw as the forgotten man. Ellis as a blacksmith in New York City. Feather as The Bride of Frankenstein. Feldman as night watchman in the Catacombs. Fitzgerald as a strike-breaker. Fraser as a sampler at Schrafft's. Friedman as a professional haunter. Gagne as secretary to Lydia Pinkham. Gardella as dissectionist for the S.P.C.A. Luis Gonzalez as tester in a mattress factory. Goodman as an instructor on the harp. Grimley as doorman at the Y.W.C.A. Griswold as a man about town. Grossman as one of Sally Rand's fans. Haefela as photographer for the Braille books. Haley as president of Anti-Stepping-on-Ants Society. Handleman as holder of the mortgage on the City Dump. Hanlon as copy reader for Snappy Stories. Hawkes as director of The Lonely Hearts. Hayes as owner of a flea circus. Heywood as a logger in a virgin forest. Horton as a lingerie salesman in Woolworth's. Hunter as professor in the Institute for the Instruction of Corn Borers. Jackson as a horse tail braider at Rockingham. Jones as author of 24 volumes on What I Don't Know About Women. Kahn as champion hog-caller at the Chicago Stock Yards. ' Kaplinger as chief tester for Pabst. Kelliher as a lady killer. 122 Kellogg as a soda jerker in Fi1ene's basement. Kiely as a knot-hole exterminator. Klein as the hen-peeked husband. Kozicky as champion cow milker. Kozlowski as a motion picture usher. Lempke as a Fuller Brush salesman. Lendo as a Sultan. Lippard as stoker on a coal barge. Lopez as a George Raft 2nd, Magalhaes as chief dietician for Kenel Ration. Mahoney as official goal-post-holder-upper for Slippery Rock. Malkin as a bigamist. Marshall as instigator of the Girls' Youth Move- ment in Hungary. McLellan as a bill collector. Melanson as proprietor of an escort service. Menard as elevator boy in the Eiffel Tower. Moore as a lighthouse keeper on Ellis Island. Art Mussman as a racetrack proprietor. Jack Mussman as a bookie. Naboicheck as the mad scientist. Neely as a. G-Man. Oben as a game-warden in Monte Carlo. O'Malley as a traffic copy. O'Mara as a lollypop designer. Patterson as a street car conductor. Piecewicz as barber for the House of David. Dick Pierce as a master of the player piano. Steve Pierce as a waiter in the Automat. Fenn Pierce as gigolo. Pirie as the man who thinks he is but he ain't. Porter as the small town boy who made good. 123 Posnick as a street singer in Venice. Radner pulling rabbits out of hats. Regas as a pullman porter. Richardson as a pretzel-twister-upper. Rocheford as a Western Union boy. Salter as oilicial welcomer for Alcatraz. Sanderson as bell-hop. Saville as a cigar-tip-biter-offer. Schaefer as an eight-day clock-Winder. Scola as a Knight of the Road. Sipprelle as window washer on the Chrysler Building. Stanas as designer for Mahatma Ghandi's ward- robe. Stewart as a reason why girls leave home. Sullivan as a reason why women leave home and stay away. Swain as a beach-comber at the Sahara. Sweeney as the favorite guest at the State Hospital. Tobias as an animal-cracker designer. Totti as a valet to Mussolini. Trimble kicking the gong for Major Bowes. Underwood as a stage door Johnny at Minsky's. Union as a race track dopester. Upham as W.A.'s favorite brewer. Wallace as musical librarian for Ina Ray Hutton. Richard Wetzel as a fortune hunter. Rodney Wetzel as one of Father Divine's angels. Wishoski as the great lover. Zelinsky as the red-headed iceman for Frigidaire- equipped homes. CLASS OF 1937 Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1937 WE, the intelligentsia of the Class of '37, alias the Towers Board, or Peckham's three bad boys, being of unsound mind and infirm of body and purpose, inspired by three frothy glasses of Hires' Unexcelled Root Beer, and spurred on by the essences of youth and inno- cence, do hereby make a last and futile attempt to betray that intrinsic trust invested in us by the class as a whole and us in particular, and set our minds and souls this thirty-second day of May to this task, and having invoked the Muses, Prophets, and Spirits of the Butt Squad, we, with such legal terms as W.P.A., B.V.D., R.S.V.P., C.O.D., and S.P.C.A. herewith begin our Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1937. To the school we leave: The Flood Machine of South Dexter. May it continue to flow in peace. The hockeyless Hockey Rink. Such dignitaries as Gevirtz and Myers CJ.A.l. Bigger and better floor shows for the Night Club. The silent peals of the Gym Bell. The voice of experience-Cheney. Our first million. - Bigger and better drafts in all Dexter's fireplaces. Mr. Patton's maid-with much regret. To those who need it: Ira Friedman's personality. Charley Drayton's sex-appeal. South Davis' unerring aim. Luis Gonzalez's punctuality. DePinna's tennis shorts. Pirie's modesty. Feldman's haberdashery. Dean's Theory of Teacher Disturbing. Our optimism. O'Mara's vitality. To the Class of '38: Merry Christmas. More privilege slips than we had. Fewer invitations to see Mr. Small. The belles of Providence Street-and Bancroft. Lempke's knickers. Schaefer's tick-tack-too ability. Kozicky's Tales of the Farms. Feather's chickens. Underwood's goldHsh. Whereas, after much back-scratching, beard twisting, and an abundance of yawns, we hereby appoint J im as executor of this literary masterpiece, and on this thirty-second day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven, do hereunto place our seal. CLASS OF 1937 124 Senior Celebrities One Who Has Done Most for Schoo Most Likely to Succeed-Haley, Salter, Tobias Most Popular-Lempke, Haley, Mahoney Most Versatile-Besse, Ainslie, Lendo l-Lempke, Haley, Wallace Best Athlete-aLendo, Mahoney, Coady Friemiltest-O'Malley, Lempke, Mahoney Best Looking-Duval, O'Malley, Schaefer Best Dancer-eBurrows, Moore, Gardella Most Gentlemanly-Duval, U Best Actor-Underwood, Edma Debater-Bennett, Pirie, Sanderson t Tobias Salter Cottrell Best nderwood, Edmands nds, Besse Most I ntelltgen - , , S h efer Best Typifies Wittiest-Burrows, Trimble, Jackson the Ideal W.A. Boy-Lempke, Jackson, c a 1 , N. Ekblaw, Haefela N oisiest-E. Ekb aw Ouietest-Abbott, Adams, Tobias N eatest-Stanas, Adams, J. Mussman Best Waiter-Schaefer, Lempke, Duval H or-Burrows, Griswold, Trimble Finest Sense of um Best Roomma Most to be Admired-Lempke, Haley, Mahoney Most H elpful-Lempke, Jackson, Tobias M o M anlie st M usical-Sweeney, Goodman, Salte te-Griswold, Sweeney, Jones I' st-Lempke, O'Malley, Griswold Most M ature-Stanas, Duval, Coady CLASS OF 1937 K' i ,AE f.. X I 'f -, kk . ' 1 unnunli -qmssw-'In 'T N'-X X - V ,,,, --au1A I I , -8 fri Eiwm I Q! 5 'xx L, www ,ASX S 'v-was M ,M 'F .'M -1 WM,M Q fi X , :wa ,all 'E .dk . n,. .wx fl 'Wm -f . '. l.xbQ,.:2-'Q-'W .M-yn x . ,X K. ,. xv. , H mwah-enfm . f-ff fl mmm 5. K is-ax' A Wxkffwqw r .w....suw ' in-rr 31 vw-M..-.. Af, , W7 , 5 5 J A r-I f 0 ,A if 404' if 6 iii SSS F' iff ii? 35 HX' -lv' -gm. ' wb.. -'Q V 521 t N N 'A f :fix 'f I 'elf i '43, Nix K 1 1 if , ' h M gf' L, 44 k 4-ff-f if -: S if xx I .H-YS xi 93' -eb-A+' Vw H-vig , N. . 6 A , f' I L.........4 1 -h...,qW 35 r g EE! XA I L 3145 Ll-S - ,. Mis, fi M7F'1T i'f-i ' , , ,. ,,,, ,,A,-Pw.1,',- iv W 'Yfh 2 x wx ' A 3 H 1 A M....... mi, W.. . ai mx . , A 3 is W wg- . A A , Qi :' Warm ?,m J, V , E pf-H Q W ' ., 1 gg FQ 2 3iif-+- , :. 3 'Sf' Q ' 22 'Q . ' ,:,, .L ki i I K Qi ' 151 ..'l, 3- 4'W ' L4 nf,-i K , . f ,,:,- fgx - K .. :: Q 3 K i 7 ' Ni: if f N Q , 1 - L1-L Sig A X K, KWE. :FK fimfff g N F . my gi Q5 Q Rm :J iff V. . L W x MTV? ky' W Uv 1 W Y , A W 'ffm Q ws ' gi, ,Qw- , ,L,ALM, M ,,LQ . X if .. F A 5 A 5 - . mm p ,E 1- . ,V It 7 s k llnsnaw ,L Q, M- ww .. if Pr - wmg.-M .f s i ' X I N . A , .ww ,. . M, i in iii W Wm M, Ei ..,, 5 Uv H U ' z in , l l v 1 Y 'I v www- , i5 ff4 f W 5 'Y A N 1-. Q j .q.,i,. Lb W , ,. 4 .N ' ' :- Vw , Q wk -Q xofi 'S X -i' -:-., ig .1'- ' Q . g g is.. 1 gk 4, S . Q al ,B Q45 1 , f Ag E ,sy t 25 k,kk 1 ,W '. K' an QM 1 7 , X V X mx Q V. I5 Q . -1. K QV: , .0 l xnxx dl. I ' . ...Q Z l ,, K M :IIE A 2 5 X Q 5 A Q S e gf-X, F' A an 1 IDD , , gi F' faq, Aw k SS-ffx A gi fi Q. A 'k T 1' il, i W 141, .AA at North Dexter South Dexter Day Boys ew f 6 J ,.,,,,k . , fa . f eww: jkyxv- .V -Mum! .f I A ff ACADEMY PHARMACY . ACADEMY TAILOR . BECKER COLLEGE . . BICKNELL LUMBER CO. . BIEBER POLAR CO. . BREWER AND CO., INC. . BROCKELMAN BROS., INC. BROOKS BROTHERS . . J. CARROLL BROWN . J. E. BRULATOUR, INC. . CHEVALIER AND SONS . CLAFLIN-SUMNER COAL CO. CRITERION THEATRE . DAVIS PRESS, INC. . . DEMERS BROS. . . . DENHOLM dz MCKAY CO. DIEGES AND CLUST . . List of Advertisers MR. AND MRS. MANUEL GONZALEZ . HEALD MACHINE CO. . HOOKER-HOWE COSTUME CO. HOWARD-WESSON CO. . JOHNSON BUS LINES KENNEY-KENNEDY NAT LEWIS . . LINCOLN SEA FOOD . . LITTLE SQUAM LODGES . LOUIS, MEN,S CLOTHING DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT NORTON COMPANY . . P. POWER .... REHN-TOPPIN PAINT CO. P. L. RIDER CO. . . H. E. SHAW CO. . THE SHORT LINE, INC. . UNION LAUNDRY . VICTORIA DAIRY . . WAITE HARDWARE CO. . WARE PRATT CO. . WARNER BROS. . . WARNER THEATRE . . WORCESTER ACADEMY . WORCESTER ACADEMY SPA WORCESTER ACADEMY, CLASS OF '38 . WORCESTER GAS LIGHT CO. WORCESTER POWERS COKE CO. . . WORCESTER TELEGRAM AND GAZETTE . YELLOW TAXI CO. . . CLASS OF 1937 Lompl of the Class of 1938 ESTABLISHED l8I8 I 2 S X 1 Tl ? ff . flux '-- C F- e 9 M- fl C52?E555ReQ5ilD faire mps E1nrni5hing5, ata' 8,-Shuts K 5' S f it Munson Avenue con. ronrv-eounm sneer ft 'Q NEW Yoluc 'J 3 H A e e 1? is ,XJ ,f'E-xtiagg if H .fit R A .. . . . 1 g We Specialize in Clothing C' N I' and Accessories for Boys and Young Men fxgj at Private Schools 8: Colleges -X35 L' V leg' and in . Kmmiwny Uiirovidliroth Outfits for Vacation and Summer Sport BRINCHES NEW YORK IOITON: uewau BROCKELMAN BROS., Inc. Quality Food Merchants MEATS BAKERY PRODUCTS SEAFOOD GROCERIES VEGETABLES FRUIT DAIRY - Trade at the most convenient of these three big friendly markets New Englanefs Greatest Food Store Main 81 Madison Streets FRONT STREET MARKET 242 Front Street 12 Lincoln Square 136 IF YOU'D LIVEO IT YOU'D WISH OON'T SEE IT YOU'LL and r th d y 't wri ten, as i in TIIE Frm ss Pauper ElIH'6l 'fiIIIN OLII U DE IIAINS NENNY STEPNENSON BINTOIIMNJGIINE MAUGN TWINS 12? BILLY In BOBBY 'iff lvl: Ponmun ' Dlndod by WILLIAM KIIGIILIY ' Music by lrlch Wolfgunl Komgold 0 A Fin! NuI'l Plelunwnsonhd by Wann Inn. t th II g the day it as lived YOU HAON'T .... IF YOU W ISH YOU HAD! 137 Bicxikco ici offers tnllege-Grade Training for Business One and two year courses that wnrttstzr mdmram prepare for superior positions mm Qhgning Qaggttg B ' Ad ' ' f r' 622525. ,2lLi'.lZfI?if1Z 5UUU5P Ulvlruwm Secretarial Science Commercial Journalism Shorter Stenographic and Bookkeeping Courses Special Courses for College Graduates Co-Educational Moderate Fees Opportunities for part-time employment Send for Catalog of Fiftieth year BEcKl55Mcgi.LEGE worzcssrza, MAssAcHuss1'rs Radio 5,,,,i,,,, WTAG Nat Lewis N gg , , The Shops Accommodatingw Broadway-44th to 45th Streets New York City 1530 Broadway '4Theater of Tomorrow an 47th Street 409 Madison Ave. at 4801 Siren B. S. Moss Harry L. Charnas 138 J. E. Brulatour Inc. DISTRIBUTORS Eastman Kodak Films for Motion Pictures HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. - CHICAGO, ILL. FORT LEE, N. J. - LONG ISLAND CITY, N 1540 BROADWAY, N. Y. CITY HOWARD-WESSON Co. COLLEGE ENGRAVERS FOR NEW ENGLAND O 44 PORTLAND STREET, WORCESTER, MAss. Engravers for this Book 139 Compliments lj a Friend Little Squam Lodges IIOLDERN ESS, N EW IIAMPSII IR li rlllllllfillg School July 20 lo September 4.1937 ll1'l'1'llllll4lI'l'llSOf-IHIYS have' llcvn uhlvml in passing off conditions, making up ooursvs, and doing 2lllVllllI'l'fl work. Dirrfclor AumR'r l'lARNSWORTll, l'll.D. Worm-su-r Slate Tvachors College Viorcvz-slcr, M ass. P. 0. ASHLAND, N. ll. 24th Season SSUCIATIGS MELVIN J. KZUUK STEWART L. GARRISUN WARREN R. SARGENT EARLE W. PECKIIAM CLOYD E. SMALL .Icl'l'f'l'lIll:0IIfll Camp .lnly 4th to August 23, l937 llc-ro forty boys each svason ln-In-fit by outdoor lift' and sports, and through camp lifv grow into well ucljus-lctl young men. Dirvclor ROLAND K. BROWN, mms. Worccslvr Academy Worccslcr, M ass. 140 ONE HUNDRED THREE YEARS IN THE SERVICE UF YUUTH A sehool is known throughout the world by the reeorrls of all her sons. It is to yous '-the class of 1937fthat we look to keep the name of Vlforeester high on history's seroll. All who know you ean testify that you have given generously and without reserve to make our school a better place to live in. May you always strive to 6'Aehieve the Honorable. WARREN R. SARGIQN1' Uirerlnr of Aflrnissiuns Patronize the Worcester Academy Spa 142 THE DAVIS PRESS, INC. 44 PORTLAND ST., WORCESTER, MASS. Printers of THE TOWERS for many years Creators and producers of advertising plans Designers of modern catalogs and booklets 143 H in Y wg IBSIIGIINIEII lzoifdznigfmnzng Yahle Sold at all leading depart- ment famous for Quality and Fashion DENHOLM 81 MCKAY CO. stores COMPUMENTS Congratulations to the 0F THE Class of 1937 ACADEMY TAILOR WAITE HARDWARE CO. 0 I1 M ' G t, mms e am up 185 Front Street Est. I892 Tel. Dev. 7346 Louis MEN,S CLOTHING 123 Stuart Street Next to Plymouth Theatre Boston Saul Pearlstein COMPLIMENTS OF REHN-TOPPIN PAINT CO. Paints and Wallpaper 227 Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF H. E. SHAW CO. Worcester LINCOLN SEA FOOD Victor Grenon, Prop. 267 Lincoln Street The Cream of the Catch Received Daily We Deliver Dial 3-5449 . 3-5440 Do you take your soda where you happen to he or keep your thirst for the place you are sure of? COM PLIM ENTS OF Victoria Dairy Salmonsen's Hi-grade BREWER,S is the place to be sure of Dany Products only the best of refreshments MILK FOR THE DISCRIMINATING served U Pasteurized Clarified and Bottled Brewer Sf Cgmpany In a most modern Hygienic Inc Dairy Plant at . 5-7 Victoria Avenue 56 Front Street Worcester, Massachusetts i 24'5 2 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend A Friend jj- fllarrnll Zgrufrm INCORPORATED STUDIO AND HOME PORTRAITURE Photographer, Class of 1937 Vive are pleased to announce the opening of our New Studios at 3 Linden Street Worcester, Mass. lfstablislwrl 1920 146 COMPLIMENTS OF HEALD MACHINE CO. COMPLIM ENTS OF P. POWER ROOFER SEIEERLINO TIRES ExIDE BATTERIES AUTO RADIOS WESTFIELD BICYCLES No Money Down DEMERS BROS., INC. 333 PLEASANT STREET B ll A N C H 150 CAMBRIDGE STREET COMPLIM ENTS OF UNION LAUNDRY Complete Laundry Service 115 EXCHANGE STREET TEL. 5-3149 Daily Service by School Representative COMPLIMENTS OF BIEBER POLAR CO. 111 SUMMER STREET 1937 Class Rings Designed and Made by DIEOES 8z CLUST New England 73 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. NEW YORK CHICAGO SPECIAL PARTIES Luxurious coaches may he chartered for trips, lodges, picnic parties Prices quoted on request JOHNSON BUS LINES, INC. Milford, Mass. CIIEVALIER 81 SONS, INC. GAS, OIL, TIRES AND BATTERIES 129 MADISON STREET Full Line of Quality Fumllure 315 GRAFTON STREET Worcvslefs Biggest and Best Claflin-Sumner Coal Company College Menis Store D 62 H C0719 Cleaned COAL Certyied Heating OIL Kenney-Kennedy Main and Mechanic Streets New England COKE 4 Franklin Street Worcester Mass. W NORTON ABRASIVES ki The Norton line of wheels runs from tiny mounted points 5 by M to gigantic pulpstones six feet in diameter, 54 wide and weighing ten tons. There are many types of special wheels for special jobs - - crankshaft grind- ing, roll grinding, Surface grinding, tool grinding, saw and knife grinding, internal grinding, marble coping, and the like. Abrasive Grain for polishing, Abrasive Papers and Cloths, Oilstones and Sharpening Stones, complete the Norton Abrasives line. NORTON COMPANY WORCESTER, MASS. Americais Finest Rqrrigerator ELECTROLUX A tin CAS Flame circulates the Y refrigerant without friction, noise or wear W Thatis why f it Offers- Longer Life Permanent Silence Constant Cold Low Cost Worcester Gas Light Co. 240 Main St. Dial 2-2811 COSTUMES Scenic and Lighting Effects PERIOD cami AND ALL PLAYS u F- OCCASIONS Write for a Catalog HOOKER-HOWE COSTUME COMPANY 416-52 Main Street, Haverhill, Mass. YELLOW TAXI CO. Phone 4-3211 Cab and Drive Yoursey' Service 353 Pleasant Street cor. Russell COMPLIMENTS OF ACADEMY PHARMACY 57 Providence Street Let Us Serve You For All Your Needs P. L. RIDER COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1889 HOSPITAL LABORATORY DISSECTING INSTRUMENTS 137-139 CHANDLER sT., WORCESTER, MASS Always first with the newest Styles! WARE PRATT CO. MAIN STREET AT PEARL 'Quality Corner COMPLIM ENTS OF WARNER BROS. WARNER THEATRE 1' , MOTOR COACH SERVICE BETWEEN WYORCESTER AND WARE - SPRINGFIELD WEBSTER - PUTNAM Chartered Buses furnishedat Reasonable Rates Bus CENTER - 60 Foster St. PHONE 3-4755 COMPLI M ENTS OF WORCESTER POWERS COKE CO NEW ENGLAND COKE SERVICE FOR WORCESTER HOMES DIAL 4-1711 Lum-zz f,BEN L. GONZALEZ TOTTI J. fl0NZALEZ Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Gonzalez 150 3.-.umwgw of rn... hw, 4- mf ' f i my ll Q ' 'LQJ' 7ibf4wA!faf-fw7fwfZ4f-42247 W Mm f.,G6e,MjD-Q ,abyyfiazwa WLM, gw-faq'-J-.-f..-4lQ,4,,,,,,,,.g'f, who www fo-QL JH----'L nu M SQA ,Q fmwfwz -wx fgffffm-N '4m,gwLwl-199W3 f W7 we a4,f,p ,QQ,ov 0Uf3 VQQU- . XQ.j9v4-1'-A-9.,a..i I K , x, . . , n - 1, A , H' . f V - 0 if - K P ' fl 1 ' s , if in . . , U D l , - o -' Y ' Q 8 . I A I Q my-, : ' - ' - , a M ' ' ' l 1 I ' ' . ' A ' ' N . . -V .6944 o-. . ' K h A - A5752 1 6, V Q.. - M ' ,,,b.,iE , lf. ' ' ' - ir :cj , W- m . I ' V , fi 'M ' , ' ' 7 'b ' J 1 v 1 ' . ' , AYKA x ' I' ' Q . X V 1 X . a ' ' ff- 1537 'II ll!!! Olili llllllfll CII.: I I l I K P 4-favs.. G . ' A W -:gf 'D ' Q ' 1 rf - ' . 1 I ' , -V W' H 1 ffWfAW'k ? 'F .. 4 W 'f .aim 1 , - av .L b ' ,- gm. E -.'. L. . P9 9 1. nf '-4 ' , . 5, X '61 B , W - I , A. V' . kt. . 4 L ,fx 5-..x,, fg1,fg,'Q3' VIL? -iiliifll k331f.'fa1 ! - 531. ,. L S , 2 V ' vlifuv .1 nm- . -. . 1, il il 54,211 ,. W1 i, W f ,, . if Q32 3. . L-'F Q . Nw f, mx- - n ,Wm 'X' iw Mm X, w ' MQW if Q W 'Wm mf if-m. ! n v I I l I f 5 A I I 3 f i L i l i I