Worcester Academy - Towers Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1947 volume:

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' A .. - . .- Ig - X W - :Q 5 pw . , V H A , . .T J 5 1 , -, .. ' - 1 ' ' ...L , 1 sZHH'w k! THE T947 SENIOR ANNUAL OF WORCESTER ACADEMY WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS T H E T O W E R S 4' i t :fs JQQQ' ,Z ' 679 QQ -' a li A 2 -f a , C 1-A Mocic xnxx IV In this book we have introduced a few innovations and have tried hard to excel the high standards of former Worcester yearbooks. However, we are sure we have accomplished the main purpose of a school annual - to tell the story of the school year and record it accurately so that in the years to come we may turn back and re-read and thereby re-live the year 1947. Now that the war is over and schools throughout the nation are jammed to the doors, it has been necessary for each student at Wor- cester Academy to maintain a high degree of academic achievement. Many of our Seniors this year have been veterans who were away from studies for the duration of the war, many other Seniors have been the victims of greatly overcrowded high schools. Both of these groups de- serve a great deal of credit for the job they have done this year. Therefore we have chosen for the theme of this year's yearbook - The Seniors. 1 , To Martin L. Hobie in his fifth year of service to Worcester Academy, whose friendliness, kindness and loyal interest in school activities have made hini endeared to many Worcester students, the Senior Class respectfully dedicates the 1947 TUWEHS. BOARD OF TRUSTEES F. HAROLD DANIELS, President WARREN G. Davis, Treasurer Charles E. Allen . . Clifford S. Anderson, '08 . Harold Ashey, '08 . . Albert E. Bailey, Sr., '90 . George F. Booth . . . Rear Adm. Wat Tyler Cluverius, Ralph U. Cross, '12 . . Edward G. Curtis, '05 . F. Harold Daniels, '05 . Warren G. Davis, '06 . james F. Dewey, '02 . Hon. Arthur F. Ells, '98 . HAROLD ASHEY, Auixtant Treafurer U.s.N. qnetp CHAPIN R1L1sY, Secretary Spencer, Massachusetts Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester, Massachusetts . . Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Massachusetts New York, New York Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester, Massachusetts . Quechee, Vermont Litchfield, Connecticut Jerome R. George, jr., '10 . . Worcester, Massachusetts Samuel J. Gummere . Worcester, Massachusetts Lemuel G. Hodgkins, '9 . . . . Worcester, Massachusetts Comm. Donald B. MacMillan, U.S.N. . . Provincetown, Massachusetts Edward F. Mann, '99 .... . Worcester, Massachusetts Paul B. Morgan, '87 . . Worcester, Massachusetts Subbo Nikoloff, '92 . . Worcester, Massachusetts Chapin Riley, '26 . . . . Worcester, Massachusetts Rev. Thomas S. Roy, D.D. Worcester, Massachusetts Charles B. Rugg . . . Boston, Massachusetts Robert W. Stoddard, '24 . . Worcester, Massachusetts Howard M. Shuttleworth . . Amsterdam, New York EXECUTIVE CO-MMITTEE F. Harold Daniels, Chairman Chapin Riley, Secretary Harold Ashey George F. Booth Albert E. Bailey, Sr. Ralph U. Cross Warren G. Davis I . LVD? ACAQV ZJWQIOAEK HEADMASTER OF WORCESTER ACADEMY Received an AB, degree from Harvard University in 19261 21 B.D. degree from Andover Newton Theological School in 1930g and a Ph.D. degree from Yale University in 1938. Served as Pastor of the Baptist Church in Camden, Maine, in 1950-1934. Professor of Ancient History and the Classics at Hiram College, 1939-1942. Wzas made Headmaster of Wcmrcester Academy in December 1942. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION jerome R. George, jr., '10, Preridenl, 262 Salisbury St., Worcester. Clinton J. Underwood, '13, Vice-Preridenl, 163 Pearl St., Gardner, Mass Merrill S. june, '04, Recording Secretary, 240 Salisbury St., Worcester. Ralph P. Robinson, '07, Alumni Secretary, Worcester Academy. john P. Franklin, '15, Treasurer, 25 Otsego Rd., Worcester. - EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Harold Ashey, '08, Chairman, 14 Whitman Rd., Worcester. Frank A. Edmancls, '96, 78 Forest St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. George H. Fernald, '99, 61 Winthrop St., West Newton, Mass. Parker Trowbridge, '09, 12 Tuller Rd., Worcester. john 5701104 Z?L550m DEAN OF THE FACULTY Received A.B. degree from Wesleyan University in 1914 and an Ed.M. degree from Harvard in 1933. Taught Classics at Barnard School for Boys, New York City, 1913-1915. Was Assistant Principal at Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Pennsylvania, 1915-1918, Came to Worcester as Instructor in Classics and English in 1918. Made Scholastic Adviser in 1933. Head of English Depart- ment, 1922-43. Made Dean of Faculty in 1940. CLOYD ELDON SMALL HEAD OF THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT A.B. Bowdoin, 1920. Ed.M. Harvard, 1946. Instructor in Science and English at Hebron Academy, Hebron, Maine, 1920-1922. Came to W'orcester as Instructor in Mathematics in 1922. Instructor in Sciences, 1925. Honorary member of the classes of 1926 and 1930. Faculty Adviser of the Legomatbenian Society 1932-1942. Head of Science Department since 1926. Absent in United States Army Nov. 1942 to july 1945. EARLE WINFIELD PECKHAM HEAD or LATIN DEPARTMENT Rcccivcd A.B. degree from Brown University in 1908 and A.M. in 1909. Graduate study at American Academy in Rome, Italy, in summer of 1931. Instructor in French and Latin at Hope Street High School, Providence, Rhode Island, 1908-1909. Prin- cipal of St. Albans High School, St. Albans, Vermont, 1909-1913. Principal of Newport High School, Newport, Vermont, 1913-1916. In U. S. Coast Artillery in 1918, Vice-Principal of Concord High School, Concord, Massachusetts, 1916-1923. Came to Wforcester Academy 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 to Chess Club since 1933. Honorary member of the Class of 1937. Faculty Adviser to the Class of 1944. LAURENCE JOSEPH SMITH HEAD OFENGLISH DEPARTMENT AND DIRECTOR OF DRAMATICS W'as graduated from Emerson College with a B.L.I. degree in 1917. Received an A.M. degree from the University of New Hampshire in 1937. Studied at the University of London and at Middlebury College. Instructor in English and Public Speaking at Willistran Academy, 1917-1921. In A.E.F., 1918-1919. Master of Public Speaking at Mercersberg Academy, 1921-1923. Came to Wtwrcesteir in 1923 as Instructor in English. Director of Dramatics since 1930. Chairman of English Department, 1941- 1943. Made Head of English Department, 1943. HAROLD NEWTON BOCKOVEN DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS XX'as graduated from Springfield College in 1925 with a B.P.E. degree. Came to Wforcester Academy as Assistant Director of Physical Education in 1925. Coach of Basketball, 1925-19431 Coach of Baseball, 1929-1943. Made Head Coach of Football in 1937. Instructor in Physical Geography, 1925-1937. Director of Physical Edu- cation, 1939-1946. Instructor in General Science, 1942-1943. Assistant Admissions Officer, 1942-1943. Made Director of Admissions in 1943. HAROLD GUSTAVE RADER HEAD OF MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Was graduated from Norwich University in 1925 with a B.S. degree, received Ed.M. degree from Rutgers University in 1933. Instructor in Science at Proctor Academy, Andover, New Hampshire, 1925-1928. Instructor in Science at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana, 1928-1929. Came to Worcester in 1929 as Instructor in Mathematics and Science. Honorary member of the Class of 1934. Made Head of Mathematics Department in 1939, First Lieutenant in Coast Artillery, 1943-1944. Returned to Worcester in 1944. Faculty Adviser to Rifle Club. Faculty Adviser to Class of 1945 during 1944-1945. RALPH PORTER ROBINSON ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE AND EDITOR OF ALUMNI BULLETIN 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 and Slivers. Editor of Worcester Academy Alumni Bulletin. ROLAND KENYON BROWN DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Was graduated from Worcester Academy in 1929 and from Brown University in 1933 with a Ph.B. degree. With A. C. Lawrence Leather Company, Peabody, Massachusetts, 1934. Instructor at St. Dunstan's School, Providence, Rhode Island, 1935-1936. At Wforcester Academy 1936-1942 as Instructor in English and Art, Assistant Coach of Football and Track, honorary member of the Class of 19393 Faculty Adviser of the Photography Club. Varsity Track Coach and Line Coach of Football at Brown Uni- versity, 1942-1944. U. S. Navy 1944-1946. Returned to Worcester in 1946 as Director of Athletics. WILLIAM WINTON MCALPINE HEAD OF THE MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT FRENCH-FIELD REPRESENTATIVE Graduated from Harvard University with an A.B. degree in 1936. Came to Wor- cester as Instructor in French in 1936. Attended the Middlebury School of French in the summers of 1937 and 1946. Honorary member of the classes of 1941 and 1943. Iniructoigin First Aid 1942-1943. Made secretary to the Faculty in 1943. In service 19 3-19 . CLARENCE HOWARD BARTHELMAN MATHEMATICS Was graduated from Badwin-Wallace College with an A.B. degree in 1952. Re- ceived an A.M. degree from Harvard University in 1934. Head of the Science and Mathematics Department at the Fresnal Ranch School, Tucson, Arizona, 1937-1940. Instructor in Mathematics at the Manlius School, Manlius, New York, 1940-1942. Came to Worcester Academy as Instructor in Mathematics in 1942. Master in charge of Bookstore since 1943. Faculty Adviser to Class of 1946. CLIFFORD HENRY LITTLEFIELD MATHEMATICS Received a B.S. degree from Colby College in 1926. Instructor in Mathematics at Waterville High School, Waterville, Maine, 1922-1924. 'Instructor in Mathematics at Berlin High School, Berlin. New Hampshire, 1926-1942. Came to Worcester Academy as Instructor in Mathematics in 1942. Director of Club Sports, 1943-1944. Master in charge of Spa since 1944. Faculty Adviser to the Class of 1947. ANDREW JOSEPH O'CONNELL c H is M 1 s T R Y Was graduated from Worcester Polytechnic Institute with .1 B.S. degree in Chemistry in 1929. Employed at the General Electric Company in Pittsheld, 1929-1942. Came to Worcester Academy as Instructor in Chemistry in 1942. Faculty adviser to Lego- mathenian Society. Faculty adviser to Class of 1949. ROBERT DRAYTON METCALF ENGLISH Received AB. degree from Amherst in 1917 and Ed.M. from Harvard in 1927. In- structor in English, French, and History at St. Christopher's School, Richmond, Vir- ginia, 1917-1918, and january to june 1919. Army Y. M. C .A., 1918. Instructor in English at Norwood High School, Norwood, Massachusetts, 1919-1920. Instructor in English and Latin at Moses Brown School, Providence, Rhode Island, 1920-1922. Instructor in English at Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Massachusetts, 1922-1923. Head of English Department at Hebron Academy, Hebron, Maine, 1923-1943. Came to Worcester Academy as Instructor in English in 1943. Adviser to Vigofniu. EDWARD DUDLEY TIBBITS POUSLAND FRENCH AND SPANISH Certificat d'assiduite, Universite de Poitiers, 1912g A.B., Harvard University, 1914, Eleve titulaire de l'Ecole pratique des Hautes Etudes, Paris, 1921, Docteur de l'Uni- versite de Paris flettresj, 19345 Director of Military French Instruction, United States Army, Northeastern Division, 1917-1918, Instructor in French, Harvard University, 1918-1920, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Clark University, 1930-1931, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, 1934-1937, Instructor in Franch and Spanish, Manter Hall School, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts, 1939-19433 Head of Department of Romance Languages, Cambridge junior College, 1941-1943, Coevally Academic Dean and Professor of Romance Languages, Curry College, Boston, 1943. Came to Worcester Academy as Instructor in French and Spanish in 1943, MARTIN LUTHER ROBIE HEAD OF HISTORY DEPARTMENT Keene Teachers' College, 1927, Boston University, B.S. in Ed., 'PAK 1937. Principal of Lower School, 'Instructor in Social Studies at Tilton School, Tilton, New Hamp- shire, 1927-1930. Instructor in Social Studies and Mathematics at Utica Country Day School, New Hartford, New York, 1930-1933. Instructor in Social Studies at Northbridge junior-Senior High School, Whitinsville, Massachusetts, 1953-1943. Came to Worcester Academy as Head of History Department in 1943. Member of National Council of Social Studies, Member of New England Social Studies Council. Secretary of the Faculty. Faculty adviser to Sigma Zeta Kappa. Faculty adviser to Class of 1948. FRANK FREDERICK FRIBERG PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS COACH OF SWIMMING Graduated from Harvard University with B.S. degree in 1934. Studied for a year at Edison Laboratories in New York City. Employed by New York Telephone Company until 1942. Came to Worcester Academy as Instructor in German, Mathematics, and Physics in 1943. ALBERT CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON BUSINESS MANAGER Entered the banking business in Worcester, Massachusetts. Was Assistant City Treas- urer of the City of Worcester. Lieutenant of Infantry in World War I. Executive officer of banks in New York State for twenty-five years. Came to Worcester Academy as Business Manager in 1944. EBEN TI-IAYER FOGG HISTORY AND GERMAN Was graduated from Norwich University with A.B. degree in 1939. U. S. Army IArmored Forcej 1939-1941. 'Instructor in Military Science and Tactics, and Modern Languages at Francis Military Academy, Stratford, New jersey, 1941-1945. Instructor in French and Spanish at Valley Forge Military Academy, Wayne, Pennsylvania, 1945. Came to Wtxrcester Academy as Instructor in History and Modern Languages in 1945. JOHN RANDALL TURNER BIOLOGY COACH OF TRACK Received BS, degree from Springfield College in 1941. Instructor and Coach at Willistrrn Academy, 1941'l942, Lieutenant U. S. Army Air Co-rps, 1942-1945. Came to Wimrcester Academy as Instructor in Biology and General Science, Coach of Track, and Head Coach of Football. VINCENT R. DeBENEDICTIS FRENCH-COACH OF .I.V. FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL A.B. Boston College, 1942. War Service 1942-1945. Attended B.U. Graduate School summer 1946. Came to Wimrcester as Instructor in French 1946. ROBERT FREDRICK HANSEN INDUSTRIAL ARTS-COACH OF BASKETBALL AND TENNIS Graduated from Fitchburg State Teachers College with a B.S. Ed. degree, 1946. Came to Wrnrcester as Instructor in Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing, 1946. JOHN T. LALLY ENGLISH, COACH OF BASEBALL CO-COACH OF j.V. FOOTBALL Received A.B. degree from Amherst, 1943. Lieutenant U.S.N.R. 1942-1946. Came to Worcester as Instructor in English. Faculty Adviser to' Freshman Camera Club. PAUL R. SAUNDERS ENGLISH Attended St. Joseph's School, Weston-super-Ware, England. Studied Art, Priestley Studios, Gloucester, England. B.A. Calvin Coolidge College 1958, M.A. 1945. Attend- ed Harvard University Graduate School 1946. Professional writer and critic 1934-1942. Taught at Monson Academy, Monson, Mass., 1945-1946. Came to Worcester as Instructor in English, 1946. Faculty Adviser to the Art Club. EXECUTIVE STAFF james E. Grainger, M.D. - Srlaool Pbyririan Miss Martha C. Taft - Secretary to the Headmarier Mrs. Helen K. Moore, R.N. - Refident Trained Nurre Miss Ora W. Newell - Financial Serrelary Miss Barbara Riedy - Serrelary Mrs. Eugene F. Houlihan - Alumni Offife SEt'Y6ldfy Mrs. Clifford H. Littlefield - Librarian Miss Aline Mills - Serrezary to the Regirlrar 4' 4' A so as 'P 43--Us 6 J, -4--W lo 3 f Q5 o Q? 0 of x, NIDCCCXXXIV emfor Owcem ,W K ROBERT S. STRTNGER President L WARREN A. CLASON Vire4Pre.ridenl CWM! Any, Jffihefd KENNETH F. JOHNSON Treaiurer JAMES B. MACY Serremry DAVID S. KRIVITSKY Athlelir Representative Hobart M. Abbutt 72 North Street Grafton, Mass. Soccer 2, 33 Fencing 2, 3, 43 Lacrosse 3g Eta Kappa Alpha 2, 3g Dexter Speaking 2g Or- chestra 3g Junior Usherg Class President 3. COLLEGE: CORNELL My remembrance if very free and :leur from any image of offence done to any man. Carlos Aguirre Ave. J. Mariategue 4850 Lima, Peru Soccer 3, 4g Swimming 4g Tennis 4. COLLEGEI M. I. T. Men of few wordr are the bert men. Armand Edward- Allalre 49 Short Street Marlboro, Mass. Football 4g Winter Track 43 Baseball 4. COLLEGES COLGATB Afler me the deluge. Hubert A. Allen 940 Howard Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Soccer 4. COLLEGE: CORNELL No! Jtepping o'er lbe bound: of moderly. Dean B. llrvirlson 44 Forest Street Worcester, Mass. Football 2, 3, 43 Fencing 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 23 Rifle Club 1, 2, 33 Chips and Slivers 1, 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE: DARTMOUTH A quiller never ufinr, but 4 winner never quilr. Morton B. Baker South Street Barre, Mass. Winter Track 4g Spring Track 43 W. A. C. S. 43 Outing Club 4g Vigorniu 43 Lego 4. COLLEGE: WESLEYAN A reliable man, ready and willing to do hir part. Raymond 5. lilalzer 376 Chestnut Street Gardner, Mass. Football 43 Basketball 43 Baseball 43 Eta Kappa Alpha 4. COLLEGE I DARTMOUTH A proper man, ar one rball fee in 4 rummefr day. Bruce E. Barton 93 Main Street Shrewsbury, Mass. Strike while the iron ir boi. Arthur l-X. Bellis 18 Vassar Street Worcester, Mass. Rifle Club, Secretary 2, Treas- urer 3, President 4g Vigornia 2, Assistant Business Manager 3, Circulation Manager 43 Art Club 4g Chess Club, Treas- urer 4g W. A. C. S. 4. COLLEGE! BOSTON UNIVERSITY I Jhall he loyal during my life. Bruce Alden Hesse 37 Harvard Street Hyannis, Mass. Football 45 Baseball 43 Eta Kappa Alpha 4g Chips and Slivers 4. COLLEGE! YALE We look to thee, thy truth if the light. Ernest E. Blum 46 Gifford Drive Worcester, Mass. Eta Kappa Alpha 4. COLLEGE: W. P. x. Smoolh rum the walef where the hrooh if deep. Alfred H. Booth, J r. 408 Pakochoag Street Auburn, Mass. Rifle Club Treasurer 4g W. A. C. S. COLLEGE I UNDECIDED I have laid aride hufinerr and gone 4-frhing. Jonathan E. Brink 43 Fairmont Avenue Newton, Mass. Fencing Manager 4g Eta Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 23 Dexter Speaking 3, First Prize, Cheer Leader 43 W. A. C. S. Secretary-Treas' urer 4, Towns 4. COLLEGE: PRINCETON A mar is born among ur. Nelson lf. Brown 29 Gilbert Street North Brookfield, Mass. COLLEGE I DARTMOUTH He maker Iuly'J day as Jlaarl ai Derember. Fred H. Chapman R.D. W2 Sharpley Road Wilmington, Delaware Football 2, 43 Fencing 23 Eta Kappa Alpha 2, 5, President 4, jg Lego 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE: UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE He ufalkr on the ground. but hir bead ii in the rloudf. Edmund H. Eioehetti 89 Pleasant Street Quincy, Mass. Football 43 Winter Track 4, Spring Track 4, Eta Kappa Alpha 4. COLLEGE: SPRINGFIELD A man .should rboore with azreful eye the thing! to be remembered by. Warren A. Clesnn 325 Lincoln Street Worcester, Mass. Football 55 Basketball J. V. 2g Swimming 2, 3, 4g Chips and Slivers 2, 5, 4g junior Usherg Class Vice-President 4g Monitor 4. COLLEGE: BROWN Who lives bimrelf with hope, eazing the air on promise of Jupply. Paul E. Eehan 24 Terrace Drive Worcester, Mass. Swimming 2, 3, 43 Eta Kappa Alpha 35 Associate Editor Vigornia 3, Co-Editor 4g Chips and Slivers 2, 3, 4g junior Usherg TOWERS 35 Prom Com- mittee 3g Faculty Prize 3. COLLEGE Z TUFTS Let me be what I amy reek not to alter me. Eenrqe I. Cnhn 746 West Street Leominster, Mass. Eta Kappa Alpha 4g Photo- graphic Editor of Townns and Vigorniu 4. COLLEGES WHARTON Young in limbs, in judg- ment old. Henry E. lfnnrey 89 Pleasant Street Quincy, Mass. Football 4. COLLEGE: BROWN Foolery, fir, doer not walk about lbe orby like ibe Jun, it .vbiner everywhere. Benjamin A. Hunk 18 Mt. Vernon Street Fitchburg, Mass. Football J. V. 4g Swimming 2, 5, 4g Baseball 2, 5, 4g Chips and Slivers 1, 2, 3, 45 Lego 2, 3, 4g Class Vice-President 3g Monitor 4. COLLEGEZ W. P. I. He who know: lillle if a greai talker, while be who knoufx much fayr little. Samuel l. Enuiure 21 Central Street Turners Falls, Mass. Football 43 Baseball 4. COLLEGE! COLGATE If any have a none to throw, it if no! I. . Malcolm M. Cummings 41 Middle Street Fair Haven, Mass. COLLEGE: W. P. I. I .week but for one. Hnssell H. llamnn 971 Main Street Leominster, Mass. COLLEGE Z AM HERST I make the mort of all that come! and the leaf! of all that goer. Charles M. lflewey Boynton Road Templeton, Mass. Football 4. COLLEGE: DARTMOUTH Full of wire .myingr and modem imtaneer. Hubert D. Douglas 213 High Street Fall River, Mass. Football 4g Baseball 4g Eta Kappa Alpha Treasurer 45 Monitor 4. COLLEGE! DARTMOUTH A :emible man wba knowr bow to art. Uenald E. Ueyle 34 Clark Street Worcester, Mass. Chess Club 4, W. A. C. S. 4. COLLEGE: WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE Keep rmiling, keep trying, keep fuiib. William U. Dye 81-7 Park Avenue Worcester, Mass. Football 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3g junior Usher 33 Day Boy Commit- tee 3. COLLEGE: PENN. STATE Where ir llaere grief? I have yet to :ee rome. . Hawarrl U. Elandar 955 Bourne Street Wcmrcester, Mass. Baseball 2g Swimming 35 Eta Kappa Alpha 43 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE: UNDECIDED A brief .rtay if welcome. Hobart l-X. Fitzgerald 148 Richmond Avenue Wrmrcester, Mass. Banquet Committee 4. COLLEGE: YALE He ir a gentleman on wlaonz I build an ubrolule lrufl. Richard H. Pitzqaral 148 Richmond Avenue Wcmrcester, Mass. Fencing Manager 53 Eta Kappa Alpha 3, 45 Sigma Zeta Kappa, President 31 Glee Club 35 Orchestra Leader 54 TOWERS 3, Editor-in-Chief 4g School Pianist 4. COLLEGE I HARVARD Aluuzyr pmpiliour, pmpitiour all wayr. Charles E. Flint Z7 Water Street Leicester, Mass. Rifle Club 5, 4g Virgonia 4g Assistant Business Manager TOWERS 4g Day Boy Commit- tee 4. COLLEGEI AMHERST Great floodr have flown from litlle Jourrer. Arthur H. Gerald 1051 High Street Westwood, Mass. COLLEGES W. P. I. Count me not with thoxe that whine for what is over. George E. Goodwin 4 Homestead Road Marblehead, Mass. Football 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4. COLLEGE: HARVARD Some are horn great, rome achieve grealnerrg and rome have grealnerr zhrurt upon them. Arthur L. Guerin, ,lr 257 Winter Street Woonsocket, R. I. Football 5, J. V. 4, Lacrosse 2, Swimming 5, 4, Spring Track 5, 4, Outing Club Vice President 4, Chips and Slivers 2, 3, 4, Tree Com- mittee 4. COLLEGEZ DARTMOUTH People my lhaz life ir a thing, hu! I prefer reading. Alan L. Hobormao 55 Hadwen Lane Worcester, Mass. Football 53 Co-Captain, Wrest- ling 3g Glee Club 3, 4, Lego 4, Sigma Zeta Kappa, Secre- tary 53 Junior Usher, Vigf ornia 5, 4, TOWERS 5, 4, Rifle Club 4, Prom Committee 5, Chairman 4, Head Monitor 4, Dexter Prize Speaker, Third Prize, Faculty Book Prize 5. COLLEGE! UNIVERSITY OF PENN The horre tha! drawr ir mort whipped. Harold B. Haimuwitz 1535 Marco Place jacksonville, Fla. Football Manager 49 Fencing J. V. 3, 4g Spring Track Manager 3, 4. COLLEGE: HARVARD The rilenre of a pure inno- rence pefruadef when rpeak- ing failr. George D. Harte Porter Street Granby, Mass. Baseball 3, 4, Sigma Zeta Kappa 35 Chips and Slivers 3, 4. COLLEGE: CORNELL A gemleman maker no noise. Edward 5. Harris Warwick Road Orange, Mass. COLLEGE! BABSON INSTITUTE Now or Newer. Joseph L. Hartnett 25 Bell Rock Street Malden, Mass. Football 4g Baseball 4. COLLEGE! ST. BONAVENTURE I am alwayr merry when I hear good murir. Hebert U. Hervey 75 Brockton Avenue Haverhill, Mass. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Winter Track, Manager 1, 5, 4, Spring Track, Manager 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chips and Slivers 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, Class President 1, Secretary 2, Outing Club 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 5, 4. COLLEGE: WILLIAMS Wearing on hir forehead the laurel of approved equity. Philip E. Heywnnd 40 Massachusetts Avenue Worcester, Mass. Fencing 2, 3, 3, Rifle Club 3. COLLEGE: COLBY Year: teach more than haokr. Emile W. Jacques, Jr 603 Savin Avenue West Haven, Conn. Football 4, Winter Track 4, Spring Track 4, Chips and Slivers 4. COLLEGE: YALE Fd rather have a fool ta make me merry than an experienre to make me rad. henneth F. Johnsen 90 Monadnock Road Worcester, Mass. Basketball 5, Baseball 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Junior Usher, Commencement Usher 55 Chips and Slivers 3, Pres- ident 4, Banquet Committee 4, Vigornia 4, TOWERS 3, 4, Monitor 4, Thimble Club Usher 4. COLLEGE Z DARTMOUTH Youth callr for pleasure, trou- hler have I none. Thomas F. Judge 2715 Grand Concourse Bronx, N. Y. Football 3, 45 Basketball J. V. 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4g Swimming 2, 35 Junior Usherg Athletic Representative 35 Monitor 4. COLLEGE: MANHATTAN Thore about him, from him .shall read the perfect way: of honor. Loring H. Haspersen Howard Street Northboro, Mass. COLLEGEI W. P. I. He will maintain hi! argu- ment as well ar any military man of the world. Daniel J. Helly 29 Grozier Road Cambridge, Mass. Football 2, Co-Captain 3, 45 Winter Track 3, 45 Baseball 2, 45 Chips and Slivers. COLLEGE: HARVARD The day :hall not he up ro Joan ar I, to try the fair ad- venture of tomorrow. Richard E. Kennedy 87 William Street Worcester, Mass. Football 1, 2, 35 Fencing 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Spring Track 35 Tennis 25 Chair- man Day Boy Committee 35 Head Usher Graduation 4g Prom Committee 4. COLLEGE! BROWN Let him who har won it hear the palm. George E. Heyes 116 Dresser Street Southbridge, Mass. COLLEGE! The office rhowr the man. David S. Hrivitsky 27 Egremont Street Brighton, Mass. Winter Track Co-Captain 3, Captain 45 Spring Track Co- Captain 5, Captain 43 Prom Committee 33 Athletic Repre- sentative 4g Monitor 4. COLLEGE: DARTMOUTH I have known the warm hand- rlarp of friend! who are true. Hell L. Larsen 382 Main Street Holden, Mass. Rifle Club 4. COLLEGE: W. P. 1. The only way io have a friend if lo he one. Albert Lees, Jr. 72 Salisbury Street Worcester, Mass. COLLEGE Z MASS. STATE The reward of a zhing well done if lo have done it. Michael ll. Levy 77 Park Street Brookline, Mass. Winter Track 2g Eta Kappa Alpha 4g Outing Club 3, 4g Rifle Club 4g Lego 4. COLLEGE: HAVERFORD He that bar patienre may comparr anything. William A. Linder 8 Lots Road Millbury, Mass. Football J. V. 45 Glee Club 4. COLLEGE: W. P. 1. A friend may well be rerkaned the mafterpiere of nature. Hiehard E. Lippincott R. F. D. 1lf2 North Guilford, Conn. Swimming 3, 4g Spring Track 3, 4g Eta Kappa Alpha 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4g COLLEGE: WILLIAMS A peace above all eartlal y dignitier, a :till and quiet romrienre. James B. Macy Drift Road So. Westport, Mass. Monitor 4g Class Secretary 4. COLLEGE: W. P. I. Frank W. Marshall 171 Salem Street Medford, Mass. Soccer 4, Winter Track 43 Spring Track 4, Orchestra 45 Assistant Sports Editor 'rowsns 4. COLLEGE Z BOSTON UNIVERSITY Few men bath quite Jucb plearant friend! ax mine. Jnhn L. Mattana R. F. D. 4142 Danielson, Conn. coruzclzz M. 1. T. Time flier, but why .should I P Kenneth E. Maya Main Street Bolton, Mass. Soccer 2, 3, 43 Lacrosse 2, Swimming 2, 3, 45 Spring Track 3, 4, Eta Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Vice- President 4g Rifle Club 2, 3, 4g Lezo 4g Prom Committee 5, 4. COLLEGE: W. P. I. Eat ar if you were to die to- marrowf build af if you were zo live forever. Thomas A. Mchanna 5 Laurel Street Concord, Mass. Winter Track 4, Spring Track 4. COLLEGE I NOTRE DAME Not that I bare rtudy lex: but :bat I love fun more. Gurdon C. Mcllflurdn 158 Main Street Spencer, Mass. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 1, 2, 33 Fencing lg Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club 1, 2, Chips and Slivers 1, 2, 5, 43 Outing Club 3, 4. COLLEGE! UNIVERSITY OF PENN. Can one derire too much of a good thing? John L. McVey 34 Solon Street Newton Highlands, Mass. Soccer 3, 4g Golf 3, 4, Wrest- ling 3g Rifle Club 3, 45 Eta Kappa Alpha 4, Outing Club 3, 4g Vigomia 5, Sports Editor 43 junior Usher, 'rownns 3. Sports Editor 43 Class Secretary 3, Ring Committee 4. COLLEGE! TUFTS Nothing artonirher men ar much or rommon :eme and plain dealing. John E. Mae 51 Hildreth Street Marlboro, Mass. W. A. C. S. 4. COLLEGE! CLARK 1, thur neglecting worldly endr, all dedicated to flore- nen and the bettering of mind. lsidnrn Mitrani Mexico City Mexico Soccer 2, Captain 3, 4g Tennis 2, 3, Captain 4. COLLEGE: LOWELL TEXTILE INST. I had a thing to my, but I will fit it with rome better time. Peter L. Murphy, J r Westbrook Westbury, L. I., N.Y. Eta Kappa Alpha 4. COLLEGE! DARTMOUTH The world? mine oyrler, which I with rword will open. Huqer J. Murphy 76 Hartford Avenue Uxbridge, Mass. Football 4g Baseball 4. COLLEGE! LOWELL TEXTILE INST. Fellow of infinite jeff, of mort exrellent fanry. William L. Murphy 44 Longfellow Road Basketball 49 Chips and Slivers 4. COLLEGE I ST. BONAVENTURE It alwuyr pay: to he a good rporl. Paul B. Nadeu 108 South Street Westboro, Mass. Eta Kappa Alpha, President 45 Glee Club 4. COLLEGEZ DARTMOUTH He if ar immutable ar the hillr, but not ar green. Hlchard B. Pemsleiu 361 Salisbury Street Vlorcester, Mass. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 3: Baseball 4g Swimming 2. 3, 45 Spring Track 32 Chips and Slivers 2, 3, 4g Vigornia 2, 3, News Editor 4g TOWERS 4g Outing Club 3g Faculty Prize 2. COLLEGE! CORNELL The world helongr to the en- lhu.ria.rt who prererzfer hir equunimily. Erie L. Peterson 15 Lorenz Street Worcester, Mass. Football 3, 45 Basketball J. V. 2, Wrestling 35 Spring Track 3, 45 junior Usherg Prom Committee 4g Arthur Sprague Ward Scholarshipg Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Chips and Slivers 3, 4g Lego 4. COLLEGE: W. P. I. He hath no: fed of the dain- tier lhat are bred in a hook. Henry W. Pieklik 309 Providence Road Farnumsville, Mass. COLLEGE: ALFRED UNIVERSITY To be rafher than mo reem. James U. Pierson 39 Fir Hill Akron, Ohio Soccer 3, 45 Swimming Man- ager 4. COLLEGE I WOOSTER The only thing the mailer ufilh lhir life is living it. Stuart L. Diolnnond 28 Einhorn Road Worcester, Mass. Rifle Club 4. COLLEGE: R. P. I. Ifr a great life if you don't weaken, but who wan!! to be firing? David Diolfianhaokar 150 East End Avenue New York, New York COLLEGE I HAMILTON Nothing greal war ever arhien- ed without enthuxiarm and genius. Donald N. Dohartson 58 Western Avenue Brattleboro, Vt. Basketball J. V. 35 Spring Track 5, 4. COLLEGE: NORWICI-I UNIVERSITY A cheerful countenance he- toker a good heart. Donald E. Howa 65 Lancaster Street Worcester, Mass. Football 35 Basketball 2, Cap- tain 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 45 Chairman junior Ushersg Chairman Gift Committee 4. ' COLLEGE! RHODE ISLAND STATE Ilvhcn o friend arkfl' there if no tomorrow. David L. Serimqeuur 45 Bay State Road Worcester, Mass. Soccer 1, 2, 3,Captain 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4g Swimming 15 Spring Track 1, 2, 5, 45 Prom Committee 3, 4g Seeber Ed- wards Prize 1, 25 Business Manager Towns 4. COLLEGE I UNDECIDED A corporation with a ronrfienre. Samuel A. Shaner Genesee Road Bolivar, N. Y. COLLEGE! SYRACUSE Happy be the man who rallr today bi: own. Richard T. Shea 5 Westwood Drive Worcester, Mass. COLLEGE! MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Ye pu! your quexlionr to him who knoufr. George H. Sherman 210 East 68th Street New York, N. Y. Fencing 1, 2, Lacrosse 1, 23 Swimming 3, 45 Spring Track 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. COLLEGES HAMILTON Moderation in everything. William L. Shuttleworth 353 Guy Park Avenue Amsterdam, N. Y. Football 33 Basketball J. V. 1, 2, Captain 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Chips and Slivers 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Junior Usher, Gift Committee 4. COLLEGE! COLGATE I Jbould wirb to be rather than to reem. ' lflohort Simmons '61 Beechmont Street Worcester, Mass. Basketball I. V. 3, Baseball 3. COLLEGE: TUFTS William E. Snow Main Street Orleans, Mass. COLLEGE I NICHOLS JUNIOR COLLEGE Forward ever, barkward never. Joseph U. Soouml 9 Atlantic Avenue Fitchburg, Mass. Swimming 3, 4, Eta Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Sigma Zeta Kap- pa, Vice-President 3: Dexter Prize Speaker, First Prize 25 Faculty Book Prize 2, Mod- ern Language Prize 3, Vig- ornia 2, Associate Editor 3, Co-Editor 43 Lego 2, 4g Ring Committee 43 TOWERS 4. COLLEGE: HARVARD A :harp tongue ir the only tool that grow! keener with ure. Hnlend H. Snrelle 146 South Main Street Acushnet, Mass. COLLEGE I NORTH EASTERN Born with the gift of laugh- ter and u .renre that the world if mad. Jnhn ll. Stephens 235 Oakland Street Bristol, Conn. Glee Club 43 Rifle Club 4g Art Club 4. COLLEGE! CORNELL The only way to get rid of 4 lemplutzon ir to yield to it. Unnald E. Stewart 93 Haskin Street Springfield, Mass. Football 43 Winter Track 43 Spring Track 4g Assistant Sports Editor, TOWERS 4. COLLEGE Z UNDECIDED He knew the precise pryehol- ogical moment to my nothing. Jnhn M. Stnehej 8 Lake Street Webster, Mass. Football 5, J. V. 43 Basket- ball, J, V. 35 Prom Com- mittee 3, 4g Orchestra 4. COLLEGE: BOSTON UNIVERSITY Thfngr which are mademte are sure. J amos M. Stoughton South East Street Amherst, Mass. Football J. V. 33 Eta Kappa Alpha 4g Chips and Slivers 45 Glee Club 43 Chess Club 43 w. A. c. s. 4. A COLLEGE: AMHERST For the rake of exrellirlg. Hobart S. Stringer, Jr. 14 Fort Street Fairhaven, Mass. Football 45 Winter Track, Co- Captain 39 Swimming 3, Cap- tain 4g Spring Track, Co-Cap- tain 49 Class President 4g Monitor 4. COLLEGE: BROWN M lender bear! ir rub'ert to J' I' injury from the light arrnwr of Cupid. Maynard W. Swanson 1 Roseland Road Worcester, Mass. Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4g Lacrosse 2g Clarion Award lg Donald B. MacMillan Prize 2g Fac- ulty Prize 1, 25 Vigornia Award 3, 4g Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 2, 3, 4. COLLEGEZ W. P. 1. All delay ir baleful, but il mute.: wirdom. John E. Swanstrom 20 Neptune Road Worcester, Mass. Soccer 2g Fencing 2, 5, 45 - Tennis 2. COLLEGE: AMHERST Our erzmitier mortal, our friendrhipr eternal. Rollin H. Tears 24736 Lake Road Bay Village, Ohio COLLEGE: CORNELL Who liver in retiremenl, liver well. Donald H. Thompson 178 Great Road Maynard, Mass. COLLEGE: UNDECIDED My mre if for the future. Frank A. Tosoaoo 373 Park Avenue Worcester, Mass. Football 4: Basketball 4g Baseball 4: Chips and Slivers 4. COLLEGEZ BOSTON UNIV. If you mn't take pdf! in a rport, be one anyway. Frank E. Tuxbury, Jr. 21 Devereux Street Marblehead, Mass. Baseball 4. H COLLEGE: MIDDLEBURY For knowledge, too, ix ilrelf a power. George H. Walter 102 Linden Street Holyoke, Mass. COLLEGE Z AMHERST Ueuqlas H. Wilson 43 Creswell Road Worcester, Mass. Football 1, 2, 3, J. V. 45 Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4g La- crosse 1, 2g Vigornia 1, 3, 4g Towers, Art Editor 3g Ath- letic Representative 35 Art Club 4. COLLEGE! NORWICH Now, 0 Lord. letlert thou thy .servant depart. Ruger E. Wye 67 Fair Oaks Park Needham, Mass. Soccer 5, 4g Winter Track 4g Swimming 3g Spring Track 3, 45 Eta Kappa Alpha 45 Or- chestra 4g Lego 4g TOWERS 3, 43 Commenczment Usher 3g Class of '92 Scholarshipg Harvard Club Prize 3g Chair- man Ring Committee 4. COLLEGEZ W. P. I. Great by report. greater in deedr. Frederick J. Hineh, J r KIiNNI2TH JOHNSON RULLAIXID SORELLE ROBERT ABBOTT RICHARD MIERCIER Mon! Culfcgiule XWUU MLlIllf6 Bw! D1'c',1'.fed Mm! Madam! Clan RIIIIIUU OW Llfae Kfcm Mfec! RICHARD FITZGERALD Smf1ulf1wI Tullwr llm Iiiggwt Drug 1l'fIf7 I'1n'lr11A1' ROBERT DOUGLAS GEORGE SHERMAN N -, ROLAND TEARE Mm! llundwnucf Tbinkr Ha IJ' Cl.m Grind Mn ll pllfllllnli' ROBERT STRINGER JAINIES PIERSON ROBERT FITZGERALD Bef! Nulured Tfoinkr He If M011 Palhhed Mr1,1'1 R9.1',D6z'l ed H 1, - HAROLD HAIMONWITZ Q EEO . i q . I . . ,Oig,wi: f Clzlil' Nlll.Y'nl77CE .L1- j2?z'O W I DONALD ROBERTSON O OO :.' ZO Clfm' Nlfimnfe U SE :', . ' ' ? 7' .. ROGER WYE Mm: Likely 10 Surreed THOMAS JUDGE ARMAND ALLAIRE ALAN HABERMAN Mm! Verznzfile Be,rrArhle1e Done Mm! for W'0rre,rler Befz Typifin WCA. Boy SE IKIH PllUiM EllNlNllT I I If Ill I LII: Peterson. Cook. llzxlrei .xn. 5K'l'llllEf'Ulll'. Ilurvey. .Sfrnnrl lfnzr, lrfl In right: lin-msn, Douglas. I ll ll ALAN L. HABERMAN Clmirmmz Robert Douglas Robert Harvey Nelson Brown Ricliard Lippincott Benjamin Cook liric Peterson Kenneth Hetllund Stanley Long lirzlncis Foley Willizlm Creamer David Scrimgeour JU IDR USHEHS Head Urlver james McSl1erry George Vitone Bruce Mz1cGilvra George Bussiere jack Mnnoog Alden W. Abbott, 7 Walbridge Road, Paxton, Mass. Bennett S. Aisenberg, 109 Beeching St., Worcester, Mass. Howard H. Amidon, 27 Otsego Road, Worcester, Mass. Paul A. Barton, Mallet's Lane, New Milford, Conn. Robert I. Becker, 71 Paxton St., Leicester, Mass. Godfrey G. Belligris, 5 Aurora Ave., Cranston, R. I. Richard W. Benjamin, 65 Sagamore Rd., Worcester, Mass. Robert W. Bennett, 312 So. Quinsigamond Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. Stanley I. Berman, 102 Richmond Ave., Worcester, Mass. Wfilliam H. Bowen, 39 School St., Bellows Falls, Mass. Thomas E. Brooks, 53 Church St., Seymour, Mass. Dana S. Brown, P.O. Box 741, Hyannis, Mass. Leonard A. Bussiere, 64 Sargent Ave., Fitchburg, Mass, William A. Cahill, jr., 8 Gifford Dr., Shrewsbury, Mass. Wendell L. Carduff, 18 Maple St., W. Springfield, Mass. Roger F. Casavant, 385 Main St., Gardner, Mass. Robert V. Casper, 525 Broadway, S. Boston, Mass. Victor Comolli, jr., 6 Fountain St., Milford, Mass. Charles F. H. Crathern, I'II, 32 Willard Ave., Worcester William E. Creamer, jr., 43 Stickney Rd., Medford, Mass. Sterling D. Crowe, 85 Stone St., Augusta, Maine. Roy G. Gullberg, jr., 6 Uncatena Ave. Worcester, Mass Kenneth A. Hedlund, 72 Barnard Rd., Worcester Mass Robert C. Henegan, 53 Ascadilla Rd., Worcester Mass Robert C. Hitchcock, 172 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass Roger A. Hunt, 20 Kenilworth Rd., Worcester, Mass David A. M. Johnson, 18 Holden St., Worcester Mass C. Robert jones, 13 Carroll Rd., North Grafton, Mass Stephen A. june, 240 Salisbury St., Worcester, Mass Arthur Littlefield, 81 Providence St., Worcester, Mass Ellis Traub, Jr., 372 May St., Worcester, Mass. Donald R. Dewing, 37 Eunice Ave., Worcester, Mass. Stewart Dickler, 14 Beechwood Dr., Lawrence, N. Y. Herman A. Faulk, jr., 6 Linwood Pl.,Gloucester, Mass. Robert S. Floyd, jr., 249 Shore Dr., Winthrop, Mass. Francis D. Foley, jr., 275 Maple St., Burlington, Vt. Gerald M. Freed, 28 South Flagg St., Worcester, Donald T. Gelley, 19 Kenilworth Rd., Shrewsbury, Mass. Mass. Robert M. Goldwyn, 33 Terrace Dr., Worcester, Mass. Charles Gordon, 831 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Thomas W. Grady. 5 Fenwick St., Worcester, Mass. Percy Gray, 133 Warren Ave., Pawtucket, R.I. Stanley H. Long, R.F.D. Jil, Wyckoff, N. Robert H. Lundin, 53 Eagle Rd., Worcester, Mass. Bruce R. MacGilvra, 15 Monadnock Rd., Worcester, Mass. George A. MacIver, jr., 79 Coolidge Rd., Worcester, Mass john C. Manoog, 70 june St., Worcester, Mass. George M. McCarthy, 10 Winchester St., Bradford, Mass Arthur J. McGee, 20 Hale Ave., Winthrop, Mass. james C. McSherry, 504 Main St., Spencer, Mass. joel W. Melick, 27 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. julian S. Merigold, 12 South St., Grafton, Mass. Ralph E, Noble, 115 East Street, Whitinsville, Mass Stephen R. Payne, 3 Paxton St., Leicester, Mass. George C. Putnam, 53 Navasota Ave., Worcester, Mass Edward T. Ryan, jr., 54 Grove Hill Park, Newton, Mass Paul M. Schmitt, Jr., 66 Belmont Pky., Hempstead, N.Y Richard N. Sharfman, 137 Newton Ave., Worcester, Mass. Paul H. Sprague, 59 Dover St., Worcester, Mass. Oscar L. Soucy, Jr., 19 Stonington St., North Andover, Mass. George P. Vitone, 39 Crown St., Clinton, Mass. Paul V. Weinheimer, 310 Highland St., Worcester, Mass. Robert H. Wickens, 5 Harrison Ave., Greenfield, Mass JUI I rt Razr. lvfl to riglil: Weinheimer, Sharfman, Benjamin, Littlefield, Creamer, Manoog, A. McGee, Goldwyn, Mr. Rolmie, Brooks, Vilone Sprague, Traub, Dewing, Schmitt. Second Row, left to fight: Gray, Soucy. Gordon, Dickler, Lundin, Maclver, Crathern, D. lohnson, Hen neqan, Merigold, Wickens. McCarthy. Ryan, MacGilvra, Grady, Hitchcock, Faulk, J. Mayo, Hunt, Floyd. Third Row lvl! ln right: Belliqns Hedlund, Crowe, Vedura. Long. Payne, Aisenberg. June, Freed, Berman, Putnam, Cahill, Amidon, Becker, Barton, lNIr'Sherry. URS I I Rnir. lrll to figlil: Lee, Ljungherg, Penny. Kolins. Curley, Perkins, Green, Newell, Cavenaugh, MacDonald, llresson, Xi ii S ml i lrjl in riglil: Mr. O'Conn1'll, Cousins, Sawyer, Harrington, flelin, Caswell, Molder, Schneider. Pecker, lri. Alexnan. ' ll it iiglilz 'l'alaino, Fifielrl. C. Swanson. Sc-wall, MacNeill, licker, Holllantl. Santos, Levine. l'. johnson, 52,0 0I0fLOI 85 jose B. Aleman Havana, Cuba Roger B. Andrews 12 Kinnicutt Road Wtmrcestc-r, Mass. Chester F, Caswell, jr, 10 Kensington Rd. Worcester, Mass. Herhert R. Cavenaugh io W. 53rd Sr. New York, N.Y. Decatur Cousins 81 Providence St. Wforcester, Mass. David H. Curley 89 West Street Leominster, Mass. Howard M. ticker 52 S. Flagg Street Wforcester, Mass. Clifford C. Fifield, jr. Main Street S. Lancaster, Mass. jacques B. Gelin 65 Marlborough Road Brooklyn, New York Richard Green 90 Beacon Street Chestnut Hill, Mass. Thomas B. Harrington 122 Coolidge Road Wforcester, Mass. v v Barrie Holland 106 Summer Street Fitchburg, Mass. Peter R. johnson 18 Holden St. Wcircester, Mass. jerry H. Kolins 42 Lark Street Gloversville, New York Richard A. Lee 340 Salisbury Street VUorcester, Mass. Alexander M. Levine 38 Amherst Street Wcircester, Mass. David F. Liungherg I6 Moore Ave. Wforcester, Mass. john C. Ludwig XX'ashington Circle Wfest Hartford, Conn, Robert E. MacDonald 5 Rockwood Ave. XVorcester, Mass. Campbell MacNeill S7 Morningside Road W'orcester, Mass. james P. Mayo 4 Sargent Ave. Nashua, N. H. joseph L. Molder 10 Rutland Terrace Vtforcester, Mass. Alan R. Newell 218 VUest Street Wiircester, Mass. Sumner Pecker 22 Sumner Street Swampscott, Mass james F. Penney 595 Mill Street XXforcester, Mass. Ralph S. Perkins I0 Hackfeld Road XX'orcester, Mass. Harold XV. Presson Box 62 East Brewster, Mass. Dana A. Sawyer 20 Coral Street Haverhill, Mass. Robert M. Sewall I4 Luzon Ave. Providence, R. l. john F. Simon 82 Wzlsliingttmn Place New York, New York Charles O. Swanson 1 Roseland Road Wforcester, Mass. Saul C. Talamo 29 Forest Street Wforcester, Mass. Francisco Verdura Matanzas, Cuba Julian Alonio Havana, Cuba William K. Anderson 15 Denison Road Wforcester, Mass. Alden C. Arvidson 15 Denison Road Worcester, Mass. George W. Ballantyne 8 Ardmore Road Wforcester, Mass. Humberto Bermudez Chihuahua, Mexico Frank B. Carr 99 Beeching Street Worcester, Mass. Paul R. Chester 422 Chandler Street Worcester, Mass. J. Clinton Davies 6 Laconia Road Worcester, Mass. Elroy De Castroverde Havana, Cuba Donald E. Dufault R.F.D. :ffl Southbridge, Mass. Kenneth W. Gould 14 Breezy Green Road Leicester, Mass. David M. Grimshaw 48 Bancroft Avenue Milford, Mass. William R. Hagber Box 13 City Mills, Mass. M. Howard Jacobson 944 Pleasant Street Worcester, Mass. Richard N. Kaplan 404 May Street Worcester, Mass. Carl H. Kesseli 361 May Street Worcester, Mass. james C. McCann, jr. 360 Salisbury Street Worcester, Mass. Warren F. McCarthy 10 Winchester Street Bradford, Mass. Ian K. Michalski 15 Vernon Street Worcester, Mass. William M. O'Brien 211 Weathersfield Avenue Hartford, Conn. Richard A. Ryan 54 Grove Hill Park Newton, Mass. Robert W. Snow Orleans, Mass. David A. Talman 11 Rob Roy Road Worcester, Mass. joel D. Tomlinson 465 Mill Street Worcester, Mass. Paul Wade 10 High Street Natick, Mass. THE PHESHMAN ELAS5 Prrrl Roar, left to right: Chester, A. Arvidson, Tomlinson, Carr, Mr. McAlpine, Ballantyne, R. Snow, Davies. Ser-mrd Rom, left In right: Dufault, McCarthy, Wade, Castroverde, Michalski, Alonso, Jacobson, Kaplan. Third Row, left to right: Anderson, Talman, 0 Brien, McCann, Ryan, Hagberg, Kesseli, Grimshaw. 1-.mxim ,- ,4 ,, - . n Hu X .hx 1 1 ......,.L...........q:7...,,..:. ...K ,.,..,,,. .,.. .,.....,.. im... ,....,....:...-......,. l . . 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A - , mu V. em: hfiflfisw v.N . . 422 W 3 N A , ,Ol xi + , .xx , Q as 1 , M . --4. f V A f Q mn H!! x 2m.!hf A ' Y Al' , A 'l.,' 3' My X f ' X Hz W I kxfhn 1 . , ' .fn-V in fe v It 1' Ar - 1 f '- W ' qgfqf K nf' , , ' n - V X fn L 1 I 'lit . 7,1 'i sx 3, , . 9' 'rf ,N QQ .45 .gif gf, 'iv' ,f W. ,M Mp, - YL A .aww -'wfi353!i, ' -. - V - , ' 'f'f3 iQ Ha, , ' kifmfwf.. , k Y 1 ' M -:Q K ' V Q G v .. C ' K ww P i .WW ,i 'N . -.x 532.1252 lllllnl !!!! !' onifom Firxt Row, left to right: Warren Clason, Kenneth Johnson, Alan Haberman fHead Monitorj, Thomas Judge, Robert Stringer. Sfmnrl Rnzu, left to righl: Benjamin Cook, David Krivitsky, James Macy, Robert Douglas. Eta Kappa Alpha, under the guiding hand of Mr. Smith, enjoyed an active and successful year. In fact, it was so successful that speculations are being made as to whether or not the term-dinners are really the big attraction. The presentation at the end of the fall was a scintillating version of the comedy Room Service. Dick Fitzgerald was more than convincing as the frustrated business man. Dick Green gave a superlative per- formance in the leading role. jack Brink played the naive playwright amid the mad capers of Pete Murphy, joe Spound, Paul Naden, and Bruce Besse. Surely not to be forgotten is Ellis Traub as the comely in- genue, Hilda. A nicer pair of legs never crossed Warner's boards. Room Service was proclaimed a howl when it played before the G. I.'s at the Rutland Veterans' Hospital. After the Society had proved itself with a rousing comedy, thoughts were turned toward the classic. Macbeth was chosen, and again Mr. Smith proved to 'Worcester Academy and a large audience of friends of the Thimble Club that the Bard of Avon is the greatest of them all. The cack- ling witches - Howard Elander, Kenneth Mayo, and Michael Levy - set the grue- some note for a forceful and convincing Macbeth, played by Dick Fitzgerald. George Cohn and Ed Ciochetti gave realistic inter- pretations of the brutal murderers of Ban- quo. jack Brink, as Lady Macbeth, played his part with feeling and understanding. Bruce Besse was a spirited Macduff, and Pete Murphy was almost too convincing as the drunken porter. Not to be forgotten are our capable behind-the-scenes men led by stage manager Ken Mayo and Roger Wye, chief electrician. The Society holds these two fine performances on its record as a challenge to future members with an as- surance that as long as Mr. Smith is the Di- rector of Dramatics, the evenings spent with Eta Kappa Alpha will be among the fore- most of school-day memories. ET PP LPH lfint Roar, lrfl In riplllz Trauh, Brink. Douglas. Naden. Elander. Mayo, Lung. Sf-1'nr1d Roar, lrfl lu righl: Mr. Smith. Spound. Murphy flhapnum, Vvyc. Fiugvsrald, SlDuqhton.Tl1frd Row, lrfl In rfgllI:Dufault, Green. Lippincott, Cohn, McVey, Beast. GEC DRG E I. COHN JOHN L. MCVEY CLIFFORD H. LITTLEFIIZLD Furully Adviser l ir.rl lt'u:1'. lrfl ln right: Brink. Flint, Haimowilz, W y e. f'rrkrr. Srrnnrl Rfvzr. I:-It In righl: Haber- man. Spound, Pem- strin. Cohan, K. John- SOD. TUWEB5 Richard H. Fitzgerald gyifor-in-Che! David L. Scrimqanur THE TOWERS Z?1,wi1fLe:55 manager Ifirxl Rfmz Irll lv r'phl: Traub, Hvllis, Spnuml. Mr. Mvtralf, Uuflall. M. Swanson. I' 1- m s I Q- i n, Sunni! Rrrug lrfl In riglll: Kuplnn, llzmixnmvirz, If l i n I. llalllf-l'nmn, Cohn, Mc'Vey, Se- xsall, Ps-ckrr. QVVWOL Few people ever stop to think of what goes into the making of each of the ten issues of The Vigornia. There is the selling of the adver- tisements, and the planning of the general layout of the paper. There are the many hours spent writing, editing, and proofreading each ar- ticle. There is the great deal of thought that goes into the compos- ing of each editorial. The editors strive to reflect the opinion of the student body, offering praise where due, but not hesitating to offer sharp but constructive criticism, in the interest of making W. A. an ever greater prep school. But all these headaches and heattaches are forgotten when the staff see the fruit of their labor - a new issue of the school newspaper being dis- tributed to the students and teach- ers. Soon the fellows are avidly scanning the latest news and sports items, reading the editorials and letters to the editor, chuckling over the gossip section, and looking over W. A.'s latest masterpiece of Eng- lish composition in the literary column. In a few days the fellows are again asking, When does the next issue of The Vigornia come out ? This reassures the staff, and their able faculty adviser, Mr. Robert D. Metcalf, that their work is well ap- preciated, and that The Vigornia, after sixty-nine years of service to Worcester Academy, is still per- forming an important function here on the Hilltop. sq fi ' LE loil line, lfjt In iiglil: Wye, Cook, Mr. O'ConneIl, Spounrl, Mayo. Su-mid Rm:-, lvl! in riglzl: Haheriuau. Bom-11 Ba er 1,1-terson, Levy. Established shortly after the founding of B U Wforcester Academy, tl1e l.egometl1eni1u1 Society is 113 years old this year. The yeur began with il membership drive which added nine members to the club. Under the guidance of Mr. O'Connell and the Club Otlicers Ll very successful season was enjoyed. lfirit Roni, lull lo right: lXieSlu-rry, llnlwriuan, Foley, Mr. Form. llunt. I'1-terson. Linder. Si-roriri li'u:r'. lrfl lu right: K. Mayo. Nadi-n, MzieI1'ei', Slim-rriiaii. Long. Lippincott, Siouqlilon. GLEE BLUE The Glce Club this yeru' did not exist its il fuiictioning body until ai group of six boys formed themselves into il nucleus amd then asked Mr. Fogg to become faculty aidviser and conductor, At the zinnuril Christmas Carol sing the club made its formal appearance. After that tl1e club increased to il membersl1ip of fourteen. A spring concert with Baincroft, the term dinner, und commencement will be the concerts of the yeiir, It is hoped that this revival of the traditional Academy Glee Club has ful- filled its purpose of promoting fellowship and providing entertainment. The Chips and Slivers Club was organ- ized in i934 by Mr. Ralph P. Robinson for the purpose of stimulating interest and spirit in the number of students who are relatives of alumni. The Chips are sons of alumni or faculty members, while the Slivers are near relatives of the alum- ni. On the first Saturday of the new school year a reception is held in the Megaron for the benefit of all the new boys, and during the course of the school year the Chips and Slivers help the new students to accustom themselves to Worcester Academy life. Their officers are Kenneth johnson, President, and Ben Cook, Sec- retary-Treasurer. CHIPS SLI EHS iii? I' rrl Rui lvl! tv right: Jacobson, Penny, Kaplan, VV. L. Mucphy, R. Snow. Second Row, lefl to right: Caswell, Lee, Guerin, Cook Nlr Robinson lx. Iohnson, Cohan Chester Third Rrm' lefl tn rzght' Mcxlurtlo Fiield Littlefield Harwe D Arxidson P t Hll tl .Q - , . W . . 'y, , . emsexn oan Curley Sc-wall, Fnurth Rnzu, loft In right: Stoughton, Hano, W. Snow, Clason, Toscana, Petersonl Carr, Cousins, Gelin, Wade. First Row, left to right: Hagberg, Mae- lver, Guerin, McSher- ry, Cahill, Levy, Eck- er. Second Row, left to right: Penny, Booth, McCann, Hunt, Meri- gold, Mr. Turner, Baker, Levine, P, Barton, Caswell, Ljung- berg. After several years of war time inactivity the Outing Club was re- organized on an informal basis last ' 1 h year by Mr. Rader and Mr. Turner. U U l 1 I1 U E U During the year members of the club participated in skiing trips to Mr. Rader's farm. First Row, left to right: Helter, Bellis, Mr. Saunders, Wilson, Tranb. Second Raw, left to right: Green, Perkins, Stephens. Art Eluh This year saw the organization of a new group at Worcester Academy. Under the leadership of Mr. Paul Saunders, a former student at the Priestly Art Studios, Gloucester, England, several boys formed an art club. Meeting in the gym tower room, the boys laid aside the cares of the world and took up the brush and easel. IIHESS EL The 14th year of Worcester Academy's Chess Club was a very successful one. There seemed to be a genuine interest on the part of many new and old boys to profit from the excellent training this club affords. Under the able tutelage of Mr. Peckman the club became an organization that Worcester Academy may well boast of. The officers were Alan Newell, President, and Charles Talamo, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Ifiril Rnzr, lf-ft lv riglrl: Kaplan, Jacobson, clllFSll'I'. Artcr, Ballantyne. Sfrvlllll Razr, left lv right: Dcwing, Pecker, Talamn, Newell, licvim' Gvlm, lNlr'K1nrtl1y, Tlurfl Row, left In right: Caswell. McCann, Freed, McCarthy, Mr. Peckham, Erker, Stoughton, Mee, C. Swanson. Har rmgton. Fin! Row, left lv right: Mae, Brink, Mi'. Mr- Alpine, Abbott, Hellis. Srmnrl Raw, left lu right: Hunt, Stoughton, Baker, Booth, Worcester flcadem Christian Social For four its faculty adviser, Mr. William McAlpine, the XV. A. C. S. was inactive. This year with the return of Mr. McAlpine from war service the club has been reorganized. At the first meet- ing Robert Abbott was elected president, and jonathan C. Brink, secretary- treasurer. At subsequent meetings held on the first Sunday of each month, problems of a religious social, or moral nature were discussed. years, during the absence of ' In addition to the regular Sunday evening meeting, the Christian S04 ciety sponsored a series of talks on Choosing a Career, at Friday morning assemblies. Leaders in various fields were invited to address the student body and to point out the advantages and disadvantages of their various fields. RIFLE EL Organized eight years ago when a well-equipped range was installed in the cellar of North Dexter, the club has steadily in- creased in membership. The range is open two or three after- noons a week for target practice. The club is a member of the National Rifle Association, which awards medals for excellence in target shooting. Under the direction of its president, Arthur Bellis, and the faculty adviser, Mr. Rader, a very successful sea- son was enjoyed. Int! Ru i. lrfl In righlz Green, Tulzxllxo, Penny. Jacobson. Payne, Levine. Sffolrri Rnzv, Irlt In rfghl: Sawyer, llalrerlllzm, Booth, Hollis, K. lkliiyr vrki-r. Third limp, lffl in righl: Mr. Rader. Flint, McCann. llunt. Bowen, Baker. Keyes. Stephens, Crowe Iffrsl Rnzv, lffl In righl: De Luca, Ci0r'ht'tti. Mr. Smith, Besse. Srrnnrl Razr, Irft lu righl: Lung, Stoughton. DEXTER PRIZE SPEAKERS l ir.xl Razr, lrlr In riglil: A. Avitlson, R. Snow, Mr. Lully, Mcflurthy, Clit-ster. Svifnill Rum. lrll In rfglifz Antlt-rsnn. Mt-Clzmn, Carr, Juvulismi. ERESHMX-X ERMER!-X ELUR Under the direction of Mr. John Lally a Freshman Camera Club was or- ganized this year. The club interests and instructs its members in the art and use of a camera. For officers the members of the club elected Robert Snow, Warren McCarthy, and Alden Arvidson. ATHLETICS Starting the season with a team com- posed mainly of newcomers, Coaches Turner and Brown turned out a football squad that was to rank high in New Eng- land Prep School circles and finish the season undefeated and untied. This was the fifth combine in W. A.'s gridiron history to compile such a record. The Hilltoppers started the season with a game against the Brown V.'s, and came home with a hard-won 13-0 victory. Brown had a hard-fighting and powerful team, but W. A.'s grit and teamwork proved to be the winning fac- tors. Capaccioli and Allaire were back- field standouts, while Captain Brooks' and Manoog's sparkling play led the line. The Crimson and Black next met a mediocre Dean Academy teamg the Hilltoppers were able to grind out a 13-0 win. Cassavant and Allaire scored for Worcester in this contest. The week-end following the Dean game found the W. A. eleven really un- leashing its power, as it crushed the Mon- son Academy team 39-12. Toscano had the crowd on its feet several times in this game when he broke away for long gains. Conroy and Toscano each scored twice, while Hartnett and Allaire tallied once. The Cushing game was a thriller from start to finish even though, at a glance, the lop-sided 26-6 score would not indi- cate it. Cushing had a fast and heavy squad and, in traditional style, never quit until the final gun. Conroy scored three touchdowns, and Toscano ran over for one. Worcester next journeyed to Wilbra- ham to play their crack eleven. This game really proved that the Hilltoppers were champions when they came from behind a seven point Wilbraham lead to win 14-7. Wickens pulled this game out of the fire with a circus catch of a long pass from Toscano. Line-crusher Hart- nett then smashed his way to pay dirt on a plunge. Allaire converted, making it a new game at 7-7. Later in the contest, Capaccioli scored on a long jaunt from the 20-yard line. Allaire passed to Cap- accioli to make it 14-7. Wilbraham then filled the air with passes, but heads-up ball by Worcester kept them from scor- ing. In the final game against Springfield J. V.'s, Conroy and Hartnett were both standouts. Oonroy's scoring run will long be remembered by Academy fans. It gave the I-Iilltoppers the needed impetus to defeat a much older and heavier oppon- ent. Hartnett pushed over the second score to end the last game of the season with a 14-0 victory. Varsit Fuuthall lfirvl Razr, lrfl to right: Peterson, Douglas. Couture, Vitone, Brooks, Conroy, Stringer. Wickens. Kelley, Sffmnd Ram, lrft In right: Stewart Crathern, Toscfxno, Cioehetti, Allaire. Cormier, Goodwin, Besse. Third Raw, lrlt tu right: Mr. Turner, R. Murphy, jacques. Judge. Capaciolli, Brown, Cuxnnungs, Arvidson, Balzer, Manoog, lNlr. Brown. Fourth Row, lrfl I0 righl: Mgr. Foley, Hartnett, A. Mrflee, Carllufl. Algm. Creamer, Haimowitz. Ifiril Hemi, lrfl In rigltl: Mcsherry, Hunt, Kinch. Scrimgeour, Mr. Waterfleld. Milrani, Faulk, Dickler, Long, Srrond Roar. lvfl In right: l,jut1Ltht-rg, Wt-inlu'imer. Caswell. Mulder. Marshall, Wye, Wilcox. K. Mayo, McMurtlo. Aguirre. illgr. Penny. '5 Led by co-captains Isidoro Mitrani and Dave Scrimgeour, the 1946 soccer team ended the season with a record of three wins to six losses. The soccer- men earned a total of twenty points while allowing 19 to be scored against them in a eight-game season and a post season game against Lawrence Academy. The boys had a well balanced team, but lacked scor- ing ability when they needed it was mainly responsible for the on the short end of the season's The W. A. booters turned in ance of the season in the return the most. This fact Hilltoppers ending record. their best perform- game with Monson Academy by trouncing them 5-1 after losing the first session 2-1. The heartbreaker of the season was the return game with Nichols junior College in which the Academy boys lost 4-5. After taking the lead early in the game and holding it until the last few minutes when Nichols scored to win, the boys were pretty down-hearted. Nichols had formerly whipped the Hilltoppers to the tune of 5-1, and our boys did exceptionally well to outplay a team so much stronger and older. The thrill of the season came in the last few moments of a post-season game with Lawrence Academy when Buzz Wilcox scored the only goal of the game to give Worcester a 1-0 verdict. Coach Percy Waterfield deserves high commenda- tion for producing such a hard-fighting team. He had very little to work with, as this year's squad was the smallest W. A. has had for many years. How- ever, with his knowledge of the game, good judg- ment, and skill, he turned out a team that was never once a discredit to the school. Captained for the second time by Dee Rowe, the Academy basketeers this year rolled through their sea- son with a better than average record. Composed of ex- perienced ball players, among them two ex-G. I.'s, Sam Couture and Lou Shuttleworth, captain of the '41 five, this year's squad was able to turn in a record of nine wins to seven losses in the face of very strong opposi- tion. On january 15, the Academy five opened its season and met defeat at the hands of a seasoned and experi- enced Marianapolis quintet. In quick succession the W. A. basketeers defeated Huntington, and suffered losses to Monson and Andover. The Hilltoppers then met and defeated Lawrence, only to lose to Dean in their next tilt. On February 5, the Crimson and Black met and defeated Wilbraham, and two nights later won over Worcester junior College. In their return game with Huntington the W. A. five again defeated the Bos- ton quintet, and followed this up with an exciting one- point victory over Cushing. In a return game with Dean, Worcester suffered the worst defeat in school history when the over-powering Dean five trounced the Hilltoppers 114-56. The next two matches also proved defeats as the Crimson and Black were beaten by the W. P. I. Vfs, and Wor- cester junior College. The last three tilts were all vic- tories as the Crimson and Black won over Monson and Lawrence, and wound up their season with another two- point win over their arch-rival, Cushing. Sam Couture proved to be the season's high scorer with Captain Dee Rowe right on his heels. However, all the players - Goodwin, Shuttleworth, Wickens, Judge, Camolli, Toscano, Couture, and Rowe-deserve credit for making this team what it was. The team was composed mainly of newcomers and was coached by Mr. Hanson, himself new at the Academy. Fimt Razr. mfrldlrz Davies iwith Ball. mgxzl. Srrnnd Row, lrfl to righl: Wickens, Goodwin. Rowe, Shuttleworth. IN. Murphy. Third Rrrzt-, ffff In right: Jllgr. A. Abbott, Couture. Coniolli. Ii. Ryan. Toscano, Judge. Mr. Hansen. Fira! Rare, left lv right: Sherman, Hagberg, Cavenaugh. Gray, Stringer, Lippincott, Aguirre, Guerin, Creamer. Srrnnrl Rune, Ivlt In right Mr. l rilu'rg, R. Snow. J. Mayo, Maelver. Spound, Cohan, Cook, K. Mayo. Penny, Nlgr. Pierson. Under the excellent coaching of Frank Friberg, the W. A. mermen looked forward to a very com- petitive schedule, including some of New England's best teams, and finished the season with a four-four record. Facing Moses Brown in their opening tilt, W. A. came through, in a close meet, to best the Providence splashers 39-27. Continuing on the win path, W. A. won their next meet against Lincoln Square Boys' Club 59-27. In their following contest against a powerful Ionic Ave. Boys' Club, Worcester bowed -it-4M-WM. Ten days later they journeyed to the lonic's pool for a return engagement only to be edged out 38-28 in a thrilling meet. Taking to the road, W. A. next faced Brookline High School and came home with a 36-50 victory. The Friberg tank- men lost the next two meets: the first to the New O England Champion Gardner High School team, 47- 19, then dropping a close one to the strong Paw- tucket East High swimmers 55-31, who were second in strength only to Gardner. They then ended the season by trouncing Huntington Prep in an easy manner by a score of 43-21. Captain Bob Stringer, Dick Lippincott, Herbie Cavenaugh, Percy Gray, and Ben Cook were capably backed up by Carlos Aguirre, George Sherman, joe Spound, Snow, Hagberg, Creamer, and K. Mayo. Handling the diving assignments were Art Guerin and Jim Mayo, who did a commendable job all sea- son. lt may be added that although these men were not consistent winners, they were a well balanced team and much can be said for their unfailing spirit which they carried into each encounter. This year's fencing team, captained by Bruce MacGilvra, started the season well by defeating the Harvard Freshmen 17-10. In their next match the W. A. Fencers showed a lot of spirit and fight against a more mature and superior team from Brown University. This was their first match against a college varsity, and Brown was victorious 15-12. The Academy earned the second victory of the year in their next match with Ad- miral Billard, scoring 16 points to Billard's 11. The Harvard Freshmen again met de- feat in their return match with the Academy, HM-QM. Finishing their season, the fencers were again victorious over Admiral Billard, 19-18. Though they did not continue their undefeated record of past years, the fencers did a fine job throughout the year. Mr. Fogg deserves much of the credit for the team's success and for sacrificing his time and effort as faculty adviser and coach. . 3 - pea- ' t fel s V l ir.il Razr, frfl In right: Trauls. M. Swanson, MacGilx'ra, Goltlwyn. Swaristroiii. Sfrulill Row. lrlt In Vlgflli Xlr. Fogg, R. Abbott, Gullllrrg, Kennedy, Hennegan, Lunrlin, Jlgr.. Brink. I-:nl Rau. left In right: McKenna, Marshall, Scrimgeour, Krivitsky fCaplt.J, Wilson, Lippincott, Peterson, Rickenbacher Second Row lil! to right Curley Bussiere, Mcsherry, Cahill, Berman, K. Mayo, Wye, aimowitz, Ciochetti. Third Row, left to right Cavenaugh Becker Long J Mayo, Benjamin, Frecl, Fifield, A. McGee, Vito ne. Fourth Row, left to right: Mr. Turner, Wade McPhail Steph ens, Green, Hagberg, McCann, Snow, Mr. Brown. The 1947 Spring Track squad opened its season against Exeter Academy after only a week of training and was defeated by the Exe- tonians 82-35. Considering the lack of practice, however, the Hilltop- pers made a good showing against the powerful and well-drilled Ex- eter squad. Captain Dave Krivitsky took two firsts-the 220 and 440 events-while Stringer and McKenna each took one first. In the first home meet of the season Worcester met Dean and Cush- ing in a triangular meet at Gaskill. The Hilltoppers swept the javelin event, with Lennie Bussiere taking first place, and showed great im- provement over their Exeter performance. Captain Krivitsky, McKen- na, and Carr, a newcomer, all took firsts in their respective running events. As this article is written, these are the only meets that have been com- pleted, but judging by the Hilltoppers' performances in them, we feel that Coach Turner and his squad may look forward to a successful season. pring Nl . TuFn WI 'l'EPi TH Eli Worcester Academy's winter track team was typi- cal of the solid teams that have occurred in the an- nals of her sports history. With an excellent sched- ule worked out, several experienced runners, and the possibility of an excellent relay team, the outlook for a good season was highly probable. Coach josh Turner drove his boys hard, and when the first meet rolled around it was generally agreed that the Red and Black had a well-balanced track team. The boys who were figured on for points and their respective events were: Armand Allaire and Bill Cahill in the dash, Tom McKenna and Bill Ca- hill in the 3005 Captain Dave Krivitsky and Dan Kelly in the 600, Don Stewart and Frank Marshall in the 1000, Doug Wilson and Armand Allaire in the hurdles. Field event point winners were: Ed Ciochetti, Art McGee, and George Vitone in the shot-put, Art McGee, Bob Becker, and Emil jacques in the high jump, and Doug Wilson and Armand Allaire in the hurdles. The Academy Tracksters got off to a dishearten- ing start in their first two meets at Andover and Exeter but to match strides with boys from schools so much bigger than Worcester Academy was a lit- tle too much to expect from our runners. Captain Dave Krivitsky, a former National Prep School 440- yard champion, won consistently all season and scored overwhelming victories in these meets also. That our boys did not take these defeats to heart was shown when they came through, in grand style, to win the three remaining meets by sizable margins. Coach Turner also organized a crack relay quar- tette composed of Captain Krivitsky, Tom McKenna, Dan Kelly, and Frank Marshall. They won two out of their three races. These boys won medals by beat- ing Boston University in the N.E.A.A.U. track games at the Huntington Y.M.C.A. in a 300-yard per man event and Lasalle Academy in the B.A.A. track games at Boston Garden in a 440-yard per man affairs. Both these wins registered times that ex- celled most of the college clashings at the respective meets. The tracksters ran off with five victories out of eight starts and the school may be justly proud of their Winter track team. I rt Row, left tu righl: Green, Stewart, J. McGee, Marshall, Krivitsky, lVIcKenna, Kelley, Allaire, Wilson, Becker. Serrnzd Row. left ln riglzlz er. Jllgr. Harvey. Carr, Wye. Vitone, A. McGee. Ciochetti, Cahill, Mr. Brown, Mgr. Pecker. First Rnsr, lffl In riglilz Li, lflztrrinuton. Goldwyn. Harris. Kennedy, Couture. Srrnnd Row, lift In righlg Gelin, Lf'YllW. LHR Tmllll. Allen. Heywood. Mr. Hanson. I-nil limi, lifl In iight: Dir-klt-r, Cullum, l.ittlt-fit-Id, Xlelirlt, Klee, Klr. l,illlt'lit'l1l. Guerin, llc-sw, june. Fatulk, .Ugly l'vrkiits. ULF After a lapse of several years, golf was resumed as .i varsity sport this season. Although only a few inatfhes have been scheduled, fNichols junior Col- lege, Dean, and the Brown lfroshj it is hoped that more will be added as the season gets under way. There was no lack of experienced players when candidates were asked to give their names to Mr. Littlefield, the coach. Only a few of these candidates have had any previous experience in inter-scholastic golf competitiong however, Mr. Littlefield and his team are looking forward to a very successful season. juniper Hill Country Club has been the scene of the golfers' practice sessions, and although no list has been made available, it is believed that the team will include Dickler, Faulk, Littlefield, Melick, Guer- in, Besse, Mee. When the students returned to school, Mr. John Lalley, new baseball coach, found himself faced with the problem of selecting nine starters to represent the Academy from the fifty-seven candidates who reported. After a few days of primary diamond work, the cream of the crop was chosen. On April 26, this W.A. nine faced the Brown Freshman at Providence en innings struck out hits. With lected five the Brown and won a one to nothing victory in elev- Spike Goodwin, the star of this game, sixteen batters while giving only three the support of his teammates, who col- hits in all, Goodwin managed to hold Cubs scoreless for eleven innings, until Toscano scored on Murphys single. If omens mean asellall anything, it might be well to remember that this year's undefeated football team won its opener against the Brown J.V.'s. With games scheduled with Tilton, Springfield, Exeter, Cushing, Wilbraham, Dean, Monson, And- over, and Williston, Mr. Lally will probably have to bring into play the abilities of his seasoned and experienced players. Line-ups, so far, have included Comolli, Rowe, Goodwin, Hartnett, Damon, Tos- cano, Murphy, Allaire, and Brooks. With such play- ers as these and their excellent coach, we all feel sure that this year's team will at least equal the rec- ords of previous Academy nines. lfirzxl Roar. lvl! tv right: Conroy, Toscana, Rowe, Hartnett. R. Nlurphy, Goodwin, Judge. Second Roar, Iftfl to rfghl: Damon, Wickens, Dye, K johnson. J. McGee, CarduH', Comolli, Tuxhury. Third Rnzv, left In right: Brooks, Allaire, Kelly, Mr. Lally. Fourth Rnzu, fr'fl In right Mgrx. Sawyer, Creamer, Foley. lfirll Huw. lrll In riglll: R. Ryan, Ludwig, B1-lligris, Caswell, Almlxml. :flu-I, Mr-riqolll. .Vrmnrl Hum. lflt In riglxfz Collins, Presson. Dvwlng, li. Ryan. Vedura, Casper. Thin! Rnzr. Iffl In righl: Gmrlun. Srlunilt, Svlllxriclx-l'. l.jumglmerg. Mr. Deli:-nerlivtis. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. Ifirll Rnnx lrfl In righl: Srlun-iclv1'. Cahill. Wilmn, Souvy. Floyd llvnjmnin, A, Mxlmlt, Srfnml lfngr, lrll lvl liyhl: Mr. Dvlicm'Lllc'lis. Sloclxaj. lNlarlvvr. Rimlvr, lletlluml Knlinx, l'uInaml, livrlceu, Sluuqllmln. jfgr. Yllirrl Razr, lffl In right: l'vrkins, Dvwlnxg. Ilullzxncl. Blxsxivxv, Cful'lL'5' lim-lliurlx. fhlvlin. Cook. ljlwerty, W. A. Athlotio Advisory Board 'QW 3 la Curley. Tomlinson, Manoog. Krivitsky. . .Coaches Mr, Littlefield, Cflolfl, Mr. Friberg, fs1L'i7Vl77li71gJ, Mr. Fogg, llfcnfingl, Mr. Hanson, CBa.vkf'lbaIl and Trnnfxl. Mr. Brown lDfrn't0r nf Atlxlvtfmj, Mr. Lally, fHasebal1j, Mr. Turner, ffllllllbdll and Trackj, Mr. De Benedirlus, V. Frmlball, Baxkft- ball, Basrballl , Mr. Waterfield, CSncrf'rJ . 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 beautiful bride, Or a crown on a beautiful brow. Thy children return to thy favorite halls With more joy than the home-flying doveg 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, From thy chalice we quaffed 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 so 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 Cllnrccmlfnidlc SEPTEMBER- NOVEMBER- 24 Fair Worcester mobbed as school opens. New boys look bewildered as Cook and Guerin auction off last year's furniture. 25 Mr. Barthelman coolly manages book-store as boys go wild buying things without money. 30 W.A. Monitorial board inductedg Cook, Clason, judge, K. Johnson, and Haber- man. OCTOBER- 9 Soccer season opens with the whaling of Lawrence Academy, 5-0. 11 First Football-Rally. Habo yells and cheers-whispers for the next week. 16 Monson noses out Academy in terrific soccer battle, 2-1. 18 Clason takes over in chapel as cheer-lead- er extraordinaire 19 Nichols jr. College defeats Hilltoppers 5-1 in soccer skirmish. W.A. stamps 13-0 win out of Dean Academy on the gridiron. For want of entertainment Simons shadow boxes in front of window, but apparently gets so enraged at opponent he knocks out the pane. Cushing suffers a crushing at the merci- less hands of the Academy eleven, who tilted the score to a 26-6 victory. Paul Revere Robertson sleeps little on his wellfsoaked bed, rises at 4:30 A.M. to awaken Roger Hunt so that he might thank him for his Water-Loo. The Robily One contemplates the ad- vantage of an 8:00 rising bell. His Boy- slies decide to run him in the '48 Presi- dential Campaign as the Voice of the Common Man. Oskie Wa-Wa joins the student body! Freshman sits on Senior bench and finds it extremely difficult to sit down for some time thereafter. Nichols jr. College pulls a scant 4-3 lead over the soccer team. Wa-Wa makes her debut to the amazed Mr. Robie while all dash to rooms fear- ing the worst is yet to come. Student res- 23 26 28 You say those cheerleaders enjoyed hav- ing their picture taken, Tim? Wilbraham leads W.A. 1-O after close soc- cer clash. Monson bows to Worcester's football might, 39-12. Soccer team suffers 2-1 loss to Williston. j.V. footballers lose to Commerce High, 14-0. Swami Fritzgerald enlightens Mr. Metcalf's English class on the mysteries of hypnotism. cues laundry bag too late. Student disowns Stewart, who hiber- nares with Marshall and the caves of North Dexter. J.V. football team sits on Wa-Wa to Classical and drums out a 14-0 victory. 'Bobilinkj may I see you after your wanderings ? -Mr. Barthelman. Tremendous football battle with Wilbra- ham in which Worcester pulls a 14-7 29 First Monitorial meeting-Cook hauls up roommate for third degree. Stewart and Simmons look impressed by ceremony. 30 Soccer team finally comes through by smashing Monson for a 5-1 win, break- ing a 4 game losing streak. 31 What happened to Pied Piper Floyd Halloween night? Were his child follow- ers powerless to prevent his loss of pants, or was he too warm from the chase to care? victory out of the bag. The Frenchman added the humorous touch as well as much dynamite. Armistice Day services in the Megaron. Only 4 classes!! Buzz Wilcox scores lone goal to save W. A.'s soccer team from a 0-0 tie with Lawrence Academy. It seems as though the oysters were still alive in Sunday night's supper broth as was evidenced by the patter-patter of feet very early Monday morning and the pained expressions at breakfast. Q80 v- QQ a S ..,., 32, 1 'a .ff S in 30 A ca im.- ' .7 ,VVA um i k V I3 3,15 I X, 4. , ., V ., L1 .. U M . M 'O 2534 3.4, . if 2 L, .,, '- W fl:f!.,,1 QQ ,-M11-'. 1'-W' , , JJ, -if : Ar 4 I, 1ffQ,53af1mrf-pm,,, ' ,W ,.-. 1.--M -7 wlk,,,f1ff.,,. 'r' y ',-,iM3.f: PM..: me m.SI'yA...- NOVEMBER- 8 Pyromaniac Naden trys to burn up Mr. 13 Another day at the races !l Well, I was king for a day! responded the good Mr. Robie when asked what ill effects he had experienced as a result of the 2nd up- set-stomach epidemic in as many days. 14 We Can't help wondering how long it will be before Muscles and Simmons get raided at their nightly card game in McSherry's room. 15 Greek Belligris reverses field, and with the help of Floyd's able tackling makes a touchdown for the j.V. footballers, gaining a 6-O victory against St. john's. 16 Football team clinches undefeated season by tossing the Springfield j.V.'s to a 14-0 loss. Hats off in sympathy to Manoog, Casavant, and Douglas, who were bad- ly injured in the game. The soccer team closes its season with a 4-3 loss to Admiral Billard. It was a hard fought game-nip and tuck from start to finish. Great success was had by the Football Dance-all attending in high spirits-no high punch. 19 Besse and Goodwin have tussle with carpet-sweeper. Sheriff Barthelman is hot on the trail of lawbreaker who put it in Goodwin's bed. 25 Second period marks come out. Honor Roll swelled by great number. 27 School is called off for a few hours so the boys can take a quick peek at a Thanks- giving turkey. Sherman flies home. 28 Allen and jacques get lost on wav back to school. 29 First floor North Dexter sets off cherry- bomb in head to liven the atmosphere. 30 Allen and jacques still lost! DECEMBER- 2 School goes wild when told that vacation will begin on the 13th instead of the 20th. 10 12 Metcalf's English class with cigarette lighter. ' Four additional monitors inducted in Chapel. Douglas, Krivitsky, Macy, and Stringer complete 64th Board. Cormier bounced from Met's class. Conspirators almost blow up third floor butt-room during study-hall. Christmas parties are more remindful of New Year's Eve. Old Lamplighteru Cohn leads mobs of carolers through halls of Dexter, usher- ing the wee hours of the next day. Frequent crashes of fireworks aid in keep- ing celebraters awake. Morning news- papers obtained hot off the press. JANUARY-1947- 5 7 10 12 15 17 18 W.A. opens again with a student body that actually looks healthy. The funny things that a vacation can bring about! Goodwin and Douglas look lost-wonder- ful stuff, love! Wa-Wa survives Xmas season. We hear rumors that the day-boys are wearing out the first floor of Walker by their eagerness to start school in the morn- ings. Can't help wondering when foot- steps will be rationed. Perhaps new chandeliers will be installed, enabling us to swing up and down the corridors to our various appointments, thereby elimin- ating floor-wear! Concerning the mid-year exams, Hoot Scrimgeour advises us to, Flunk now and avoid the Spring rush! Why so many raids on Barton's room late- ly? The place seems fairly alive! Academy suffers defeat in season's opening basketball game at the hands of Marian- apolis, 44-37. Academy quintet swamps Huntington by a 54-37 count. Track team captures relay honors at Bos ton Y.M.C.A. Places second in dash W, Vi ww ,' H F ww Mm. ' AMMML- ma A A' 'I 3 . ' I ., f ' N5 ., 4, -' Qs 1 f W V Z, 4 eq . X M! 4 , 5 3? S Z V W 55, ,fwf- ' L, w ,,, V ., A x 'w-...rg liz E' VV JANUARY- 18 22 23 24 25 27 29 30 Captain Bob Stringer noses out in relay to win swimming meet against Moses Brown, 39-27. Term Dinner enjoyed by everyone. H. K. A.'s play Room Service is smash hit- orchids to Mr. Smith! High-Speed stays up late to sew on soc- cer letter received at Term Dinner. Basketball team loses hard-fought contest to Monson Academy, 50-49. Swimming team pulls through with a 39-27 win over Worcester Boys' Club. Lena attracts the masses at bulletin board and aids in promoting the Junior Prom fever. Long returns Mr. Fogg's typewriter to have the good gentleman exclaim, What did you do to this machine, It stutters!! W.A. is completely outclassed by Andover five and undergoes a 60-40 defeat. Track relay team captures 2nd place in Boston Gardens at K. of C. meet. R. H. Howell presents interesting pro- gram as he demonstrates glass-blowing. Hoop squad whips Lawrence Academy, 57-30. W. A. mermen lose to Ionic Boys' Club's far-famed swimmers, 48k-UM. Professor E. T. Fogg holds classes for ball- room dancing in preparation for junior Prom. FEBRUARY- 1 2 Dean five routs W.A., 73-41. Track squad bows to Andover, 57-15. junior class president Bob Goldwyn tells us the March of Dames, Inc. , procures many fine specimens of American woman- hood for junior Prom. Seein's believin', fella!! Deacon Brown's going to church only when he can help take the collection causes us to wonder just what kind of a racket he has lined up all by his lonesome. Mrs. Pousland's Sandwich Company res- cues hungry Dexter boys after study hours. Melick and Mouse McCarthy initiate cap-gun craze that soon sweeps the school. Bang! Bang! You're dead!! W.A. basketball team swamps Wilbra- ham, 71-37. Decorating committee works on junior Prom until the wee hours of morning. Academ hoo ers ed e Worcester r. Col- Y 8 le e to a 41-40 victo . Yo i Wilson, 8 8 Texas Carduff, and Legs McKenna give hot demonstration of the different types of music now extant. W.A. track relay team wins the N.E. Prep School Championship in the B. A. A. meet in Boston. junior Prom is a remarkable success with 120 attending couples-largest crowd ever to attend an Academy dance. Boston or Bust boys return early from weekend. Didn't expect that sunrise checkup, did you, boundies?? Hilltop swimmers take the most exciting meet of the season with a score of 36-30 against Brookline. Track team overwhelmingly defeated by the superior Exeter squad, who tipped the score, 55-17. W.A. fencing team conquers Harvard Jay- Vees in the first match of the season by taking the best side of a 17-10 score. Crimson and Black hoopsters win third straight contest by defeating Huntington, 55-46. Veterans Kelly, Mercer, Russell, and Sor- elle give interesting Chapel talks on rea- sons why they returned to school after military service. W.A. hoop squad overpowers arch-rival, Cushing, by hammering out a very close 41-39 victory. Wilbraham track team beaten by W.A., who took all but one first place. McKen- na and Krivitsky set new records. Gardner High takes swimming meet against W. A. with a 47-19 score. k 3 , 'Kew 1 'fidw ' af: i . .5535 4 w .Q gi Q ,mf Q ' WTS, ,n m ww z - 2 FEBRUARY- 17 Sorta Peterson stays up all night di- gesting Hamlet's To Be or Not To Be . Not To Ben, growls the Petely One as he staggers to bed. Bob Fritzgerald high-scorer on Time test. Goldwyn comes through as usual. 18 Spring-fever sweeps school as mild weath- er visits. Megaron opened to the student body. 19 Student and Bobi1ink released from bounds. Lucky boys! Worcester five lit- erally spanked by Dean's far out-classing team as score skyrockets, 114-56. 20 Smitty's reveille records drive Gramps Cumming berserk. 22 Washington's birthday-classes as usual. Hilltop runners triumph over Williston, 46-22, in season's first meet. Yogi Wil- son breaks gym record in high-hurdles. Academy hoopers conquered by large Wor- cester Tech j.V. team, 58-39. Judge sinks three-quarter court shot for Hilltoppers. 23 Flash! Mayo and Kolins tied for 1st on Lolly, Inc., Speedways!! 24 Wa-Wa takes great fancy to Pousland's apartment, much to the chagrin of Mar- shall and Stewart. 26 Brown defeats Academy fencers, 15-12. W.A. quintet loses to Worcester jr. Col- lege, 45-44. 27 They tell us that Goodwin still likes Life- buoy , but we know Teare sticks by his Camay 'come rain or come shine!' 28 The Fight of the Water Guns goes on every night at 8:30, starring Deadeyei' Robertson and Trigger Besse. MARCH- 1 Worcester fencing team gains upper hand over Admiral Billard by cropping a 16-12 victory. Crimson and Black defeats Monson hoop- ers, 49-46. 2 Tuckus and Bromos usher in The March of the Crabs. Ed Ciochetti warns all to cheer his per- 'S 'wi formance in coming Varsity Show. Clap sap! Cry or die!! fHe sez.j W.A. trackmen romp Huntington, 47-21. Lawrence fAcademy, that isj left at low end of 69-58 score as Worcester captures game. Hilltop fencers again sit on Harvard team, 175-92. Academy drops close score to winning Pawtucket East High mermen, 37-31. Mr. Chandler Bullock of the State Mutual Insurance Co., enlightens student body in Chapel talk on the trends of world population. TERRIFIC weekend at the Prep!! Basketball squad slips past rival Cushing in a thrilling contest to grab the further side of a 33-32 winning score! Fencing team once again leads Billard, 19-8! W.A. swimmers whip Huntington in final meet, 43-21! Gala Variety Show a smashing hit!! Sophomore Hop a great success!! QA certain photo tells us that Ziggy likes the extra-curricular jobbies in the old Gym!J Spook and Bromos seem to be getting along remarkably well as roommates! Banquet honors Football Squad. The awarding of gifts, a delicious meal, and movies made for all an enjoyable evening. Colony-hounds McVey, Melick, and Har- vey are cut loose from bounds. No doubt the past month will be made up very quickly! Mouse and Geurgette wage war in the boxing ring. The battle being exclu- sive, the audience is forced to climb to roof in order tto witness proceedings - Good fight by both. Dorm lights stay on till 11 130 so boyslies can hear Holy Cross win N.C.A.A. Cham- pionship. Long awaited freedom, you are here at last!!! ! And so, to home, sweet home!! 51 Q 11 MH, -,h.mm H Wm iff U f'-ww M- Ngmw' . w.m.....,- if .rL.!EAr ' 2--...M CHRONICLE SOUTH DAVIS SEPTEMBER 24 The Vets moving into South Davis were a little bewildered. It was all too distinctly reminiscent of moving into a new base. The usual questions of How's the chow? , and How's the liberty? were considered, but we soon found that things are different here. OCTOBER 26 , Dave Richenbacker tried, literally, to fly the coop today. He has so many model planes in his room that the other day a C-47 cruis- ed down a South Davis Corridor looking for LaGuardia Field's runway 41:17. NOVEMBER 14 Will the pending coal shortage shut down W.A. ? NOVEMBER 20 The old question rises once again, Why don't we get the whole Thanksgiving week- end off? And once again, with weary inflec- tion, the powers that be have to explain the whys and why-nots. DECEMBER I 3 After Dean Blossom's word to the wise , this A.M. in Chapel, Kilroy will take his leave from our walls and bulletin boards and never again will his blatant message leer at us from every nook and cranny. JANUARY 7 The Holidays have come and gone and found Grandpa Cummings in love- Grand- pa , at your age!! FEBRUARY 1 5 The Campus-Cutie, Jeanie McAlpine, en- tertained South Davis this morning with a no hands slide down the back steps-and on her stomach, at that. MARCH 5 Someone has got to stop smashing the win- dows out of the doors to the dining hall, or we won't eat any more. MARCH 22 Dick Fitzgerald shows Worcester Academy and all interested how Macbeth should be played, in the Dramatic Society's Spring pro- duction. jack Brink, as Lady Macbeth, proved himself more than a high-school amateur. APRIL 7 The Spring Vacation, which we thought would be the complete rest which we needed so badly, turned out to be what all vacations always are. A very sad looking and feeling crew reported back last night. I .w. 'F 'a i K 1 fu 85' M LM f fain ollddt HPLC! ,Q5tHfl'l'L8l'Lt We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-seven, being of somewhat sound mind and even more questionable intelligence, do hereby set forth our next to last Will and Testament. To the faculty the peace and quiet they deserve after the last four years. To the underclassmen the floors in Walker I-Iall. To Mr. Cousins the wonderful food served in the dining hall. To the freshmen we extend our deepest sympathy. The following are individual bequests. Dave Krivitsky leaves his taciturnity to jack Manoog. Paul Naden wills his drag with Smitty to Dufault .... Don Stewart's seat in night study goes to the highest bidder. Jack Brink leaves his room with four walls to A. C. Robinson . . . Bob Stringer leaves his build to Sewall. Peter Murphy leaves The Madam's', to Tom Brooks. Mert Baker leaves his score on aptitude tests to Alden Abbot. Bob Douglas leaves his good looks to Student Floyd. George Walter leaves his bugle calls to Mr. Fogg .... Bob Fitzgerald leaves his savior-faire to Godfrey Belligris . . . jim Macy leaves the spa .... for good. Bob Abbott leaves his taste in clothes to Ellis Traub .... Ken johnson leaves Dick Lippincott. George Cohn leaves the photographic editorships to Tucos Barton. Doctor Fitzgerald leaves his seat in Dr. Pousland's class room to Shorty Carduff. The rest of the seniors just leave. pafron 5 and Mrs. jacob Goldwyn and Mrs. Stephen Johnson and Mrs. H. Talman and Mrs. John Curley and Mrs. john Hitchcock and Mrs. James Scrimgeour and Mrs. joseph Molder and Mrs. Jack Kolins and Mrs. Robert Floyd X and Mrs. Joseph Aisenberg and Mrs. Edward Hano and Mrs. Axel Linder and Mrs. Hobart Newell and Mrs. Raymond McMurdo and Mrs. james McCann and Mrs. Ellis Traub and Mrs. Alfred Voedisch and Mrs. Herman Faulk and Mrs. Howard Mayo and Mrs. Harold Grimshaw and Mrs. john Stochaj and Mrs. David Ljungberg and Mrs. Arthur Gerald and Mrs. Robert Stringer and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Swanson George Brown Morris Haimowitz Fred Chapman . Ernest Hunt Oscar Payne Norman Sharfman and Mrs. Joseph Talman and Mrs. A. E. Keyes and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Isaac Dickler joseph Mattana Kasmir Michalski William Long S. H. Couture Russell Cook George Teare George McCarthy Garrett Douglas Henry Johnson john Holland Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzgerald WORCESTER ACADEMY one hundred cmd thirteen years young A School should be judged not by the sort of Catalogue it publishes or by its advertisements, but by what sort of citizens it produces. Best Wishes to the Class ot 1947! Moy you continue to Achieve the Honorable. DR. LEROY A, CAMPBELL Headmaster SCRIMGEUUR ELECTRIC BU., Inc. A Corporation with Q Conscience 41 Central Street Worcester. Massachusetts Dial 6-4387 Get our advice and estimate. Our reliability backed by 26 years of satisfactory service throughout New England. Electric Contractors and Engineers L I RILEY STOKER CORPORATION Steam Generating and Fuel Burning Equipment 9 NEPONSET STREET WORCESTER. MASS. WORCESTER TEGEGRAM THE EVENING GAZETTE SUNDAY TELEGRAM RADIO STATION WTAG ,J Lg, HPSR out l Wherever You Ge- -llz Eastern!!! 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SIBLEY'S JERSEY BAR, Inc. 353 MAIN STREET, opposite STATE MUTUAL BUILDING EXCELLENT HOMELIKE FOOD FAIR PRICES BREAKFAST LUNCH SUPPER ICE CREAM and SODAS JERSEY MILK STANLEY W. JOHNSON FINE FLOWERS l4 Park Ave Worcester Union Ave at Mt. Wayte, Framingham Drink DOBBS ORANGE-PEP AND SPUR DOBBS BEVERAGE CO. Cherry Valley E. J. CROSS COMPANY Building - Construction Engineers - Contractors 150 Prescott St. Worcester, Mass. Compliments ot ACADEMY PHARMACY 57 Providence St. Let us serve all your needs Compliments of Best Wishes from THE TOWN TALK BAKERS Choose the Refrigerator that is Guaranteed lU years Stays silent . . . lasts longer SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATOR Worcester Gas Lighi' Co. 240 Main Street Dial 2-2811 169-l7l Commercial St. Worcester, Mass. When Dad is worrying . . . about What to buy Mother for any special occasion suggest: Launderall Completely Automatic Washers Electromaster Electric Ranges Clarion Radio Manning Bowman table appliances Silex coffee makers General Mills Tru-Heat Irons Exclusive Distributors: WALKER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY 11-15 Union Street Worcester. Massachusetts Telephone 6-7106 3' Telephones Plant Office 2-6737 McCracken Road Plant, Worc. 6-3733 Millbury, Mass. 9 BAYER 8: MINGOLLA CONSTRUCTION CO.. Inc. General Construction Equipment Rentals Bituminous Concrete O Lincoln Street Worcester, 5, Mass. as l Kelley Cl1andler,Inc Downtown NASH 9 Madison St. 5-6422 6-2971 Complete Service for your car CHAPIN 81 O'BRlEN Iewelers The Wedding Gift Store of Worcester 336 Main Street Worcester, Mass Compliments of WORCESTER MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. 29 Elm St. Worcester. Mass l '-6 Miln e N 0 9 Q L THE AURORA HOTEL. Inc. 654 Main Street 1-HE SHORT LINE' Inc. Worcester 8, Mass. Office Tel. 3-4755 60 Foster St. Worcester. Mass. HASTING DRUG CO. 2nd floor Slater Bldg. The House thot Prescriptions Built HORACE PARTRIDGE Athletic Outfitters 9 Pleasant Street Worcester, Moss. Compliments ol MARBLE-NYE CO. Paints 18 Foster Street Home of Whittcill Rugs M. J. WHITTALL ASSOCIATES. Inc. l Brussels Street Worcester, Mass WERE not suggesting Sheppard Envelopes as a sub- stitute for sodas, but they do taste good. No longer need the tongue endure distasteful ad- hesive, for Shepco Flavor-Seal Envelopes have changed all that with their delicious double-mint flavored flaps. You'll find far more than flavor, too, in these superior envelopes, for they're correct in color, texture, and design. Try the Taste Test at your stationer's - be convinced . . . they're the BEST! You can TASTE' Me difference f ENVELOPE CO. Number 1 Envelope Terrace 0 Phone 2-4674 WORCESTER 4, MASSACHUSETTS 5' The BAN ERUFT RUUM . . . serving especially prepared foods fo please the most particular taste and appelile Luncheon 12 to 3 p.m. Brierly, Lombard 81 Co., Inc. Power Transmission Engineers Mill and Textile Supplies 107-109 Foster Street Dinner 6 io 9 pm. Worcesler, Mass. gh SlllIllA'l'0NiM! Custom Imported Cl th' F ' h' ' O lem mms mgs Claflm-Sumner COAL - OIL - COKE Langrock Delco Oil Iron Firemen Burners Stokers Worcester, Inc. COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE 330 Main Street Tel 2-3807 IU Franklin St. Dial 4-5331 XA SA!! 0 M. f' Q WH ' W' 1511 Iie 17. . . 1? iles you ARONSON TIRE CO. INCORPORATED New Drive-In Super Service Station U. S. TIRES BATTERIES Custom-Built Top - Capping and Refreoding 140-142 Foster Street Worcester 8, Massachusetts Orchard Hill Dairy Bar is where all discriminating young folk meet after their affairs and parties. The finest in ice cream and other foods and the most courteous serv- ice are always found to be there. 20 Park Avenue Worcester Tel 3-2434 HEYWOOD BRUNMARK CO. 301 Shrewsbury Street Worcester, Mass. R. E. Heywood E. H. Brunmark Elfskin Corporation Artificial Leather Cherry Valley, Mass. Arter Grinding Machine Co. PRECISION GRINDING MACHINES 15 Sagamore Road Worcester, Mass. COMPL MENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1943 BEST WISHES TO THE 1947 GRADUATING CLASS CHICAGO DRESSED BEEF CO., Inc GEORGE MOTORS GO. Dodge - Plymouth SALES AND SERVICE Worcester, Mass. Phone 2-3747 HUWARIJ BRUS. MFG. 00. Worcester. Massachusetts ,H Compliments of L. F. HARRIS, Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth Distributors 248 Park Avenue Tel 5-1291 U14 5 , Phone 5-5267 Linder's, Inc. New. Used. and Rebuilt Auto Parts Represented by 195 Granite St. AXEL W. LINDER Worcester, Mcrss. Compliments of WARE PRATT CO Complete outiitters to A C A D E M Y B O Y S Main Street at Pecxrl Worcester COMPLIMENTS OF NEW ENGLAND GLASS CO., Inc. Henry Freeman Sz C0 Inc. le and R and Co Worcester, M Best Wishes from THE HEALD MACHINE EUMPANY Worcester, Mass. If fwgkx f N if X Q' NJ sx . l -:ml G1 1 u ,V E tcxblished 1900 CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 1947 STUDIO: 311 MAIN STREET. WORCESTER. MASS. Glothes that make the grade F. For cr mayor course 1n smart clothes try Kennedys famous Undergrad Shop e place Where all up and commg young men gather for the smartest clothes rn the cla sroom or on the camcus Youll frnd laclets slacks topcoats surts and furmshlngs w1th Just the r1ght amount of dash and color style and school ' . . th Wearability . . A to rate a Grade A report in any ,ill Glfrh lCENNEDY'S UNDERGRAD SHOP For Clean FUEL OH- The Brunwood Co. and 295 Shrewsbury Street ou. BURNER SERVICE Wmsten Mass, - can '- Lincoln-Mercury BCHIS O11 CQ, Er H. Brunmark R. E. Heywood Millbufy Sf. Wofcegtef Tel. 2-3761 : ,-. Compliments of Radio Electronic Sales Co. 46 Chandler St. Worcester 2. Mass. Phone 4-9200 Distributors of Radio and Electronic parts and Equipment for the Amateur Experimenter, Radio Repair man, Schools, Broadcast Stations and Industrial users . Viko Shoe Company VICTORIA DAIRY Milk and Cream of Superior Flavor Try our homogenized Vitamin D milk A BETTER milk for all the family C. T. SALMONSEN 84 SON 5-7 Victoria Avenue 2-B562 Pullman-Standard Car Mfg. Company Manufacturers of Railroad and Electric Passenger Cars BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '47 Charlton Company Inc F itchburg, Massachusetts 6? Woreestefs Shopping Center Famous for foshion ond Quality. WORCESTER ACADEMY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Welcomes members of the Clcxss oi 1947 Keep in with the off' Best Wishes for Your Continued Success . Compliments of Warren Belting Company, Inc. 33 Arctic Street Worcester, Mass. Established 1881 Central Electric upply Co. 153-157 Mechanic Street ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FIXTURES DESK LAMPS GRINDING . Grinding is vital in the production of automobiles, airplanes, refriger- ators, washing machines, house- hold and office appliances and hundreds of other things which you use or come in contact with in your every day activities. Only grinding can produce the necessary high precision on a high production basis. Wherever grinding is done you will find NORTON grinding wheels and grinding machines. The demand for these NORTON products has built for Worcester the world's larg- est abrasive products plant. NORTON COMPANY Complimenfs of Ceo. F. Blake lnc. 198 Mechanic Street STEEL Tire Recapping in Worcester's Modern Plant DEMERS BROS.. Inc. GOODYEAR TIRES Your convenient DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 333 Pleasant Street Most Bellows Falls Co-operative Creamery, Inc. Brookside Milk Brookside Cream Bellows Falls. Vermont Dis'ted through First National Stores, Inc. Boston-Providence Compliments of E L M C L U B 371 Park Avenue Worcester. Mass. GOLDSTEIN. SWANK 81 GORDON CO. I E W E L E R S Established 1899 405 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Compliments of J. F. BICKNELL THE JUNE STREET MARKET LUMBER CO. 16 Mulberry Street 120 Iune Street Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. NORTHRIDGE Compliments of FURNITURE CO. 160-180 Southbridge Street HANDLEMAN BROTHERS Worcester Mass ' lN SIGNS and 01fz'0'0or Displays C-C-I-BRINK-D FACTORY SIGNS THEATRE Mf4ROUffS !Vf0lV TUBF Dl5PLAX5 SOUTH BOSTON, MASS. ,Y ,,,, , .. A, ,,, ,,, - ,x,,,.,-,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,, , AMW Compliments of FREMONT CASTING CO. 105 Fremont Street Worcester 3, Moss. Compliments ot the WORCESTER FRUIT COMPANY BREWER 81 CO.. Inc. Established at Worcester, Massachusetts in 1852 Compliments of ACADEMY TAILOR aggkyv. 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