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{{Short description|School in Worcester, Massachusetts, US}}
{{Multiple issues|
{{Independent sources|date=June 2023}}
{{promotional|date=August 2016}}
}}
{{Use American English|date=January 2025}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=March 2014}}
{{Infobox school
| name              = Worcester Academy
| image             = WA Dexter.JPG
| caption           = Dexter Hall
| motto             = Ἐφικνοῦ τῶν Καλῶν
| motto_translation = Achieve the Honorable
| streetaddress     = 81 Providence Street
| city              = [[Worcester, Massachusetts|Worcester]]
| state             = [[Massachusetts]]
| zipcode           = 01604
| country           = U.S.
| type              = Independent, [[Day school|day]] and [[Boarding school|boarding]]
| established       = {{start date and age|1834}}
| head              = Kevin Breen
| faculty           = 80
| enrollment        = 450 upper school<br />65 middle school
| ratio             = 8:1
| athletics         = 24 Interscholastic sports<br />54 Interscholastic teams
| conference        = [[NEPSAC]]
| mascot            = Oskee
| team_name         = Hilltoppers
| newspaper         = Vigornia
| yearbook          = The Towers
| head_name         = Head of School
| campus_type       = Urban
| campus_size       = {{convert|71|acre|m2}}
| class             = 14
| colors            = {{color box|maroon}} Maroon
| homepage          = {{URL|http://www.worcesteracademy.org}}
}}

'''Worcester Academy''' is a [[co-ed]] [[private school|private]] [[boarding school]] in [[Worcester, Massachusetts]] serving grades 6-12.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.worcesteracademy.org|title=Official Website|publisher=Worcester Academy}}</ref> It is the oldest school founded in [[Worcester, Massachusetts]], and one of the oldest day-boarding schools in the United States. A [[coeducational]] [[University-preparatory school|preparatory school]], it belongs to the [[National Association of Independent Schools]].

==History==
Worcester Academy was founded in 1834 as the '''Worcester County Manual Labor High School'''; the name "Worcester Academy" was adopted in 1847.<ref name="Callahan" /> 
[[File:Isaac Davis (cropped).jpg|thumb|left|upright=.4|<small>[[Isaac Davis (lawyer)|Isaac Davis]], President of the Worcester Academy Trustees 1834 – 1873</small>]]
[[Isaac Davis (lawyer)|Isaac Davis]] was a central figure in the school's early years, serving as President of the Worcester Academy Trustees from 1834 to 1873.<ref name="Callahan">{{cite web |last1=Callahan |first1=Frank |title=1959 "Worcester Gazette" Article on the Academy's History and Plans for the Future |url=https://frankcallahan.wordpress.com/2014/05/16/1959-worcester-gazette-article-on-the-academys-history-and-plans-for-the-future/ |website=Worcester Academy History |access-date=19 July 2025 |date=16 May 2014}}</ref>

The school moved several times during its first decades.<ref name="Callahan" />  The first site was a 60 acre farm on what is now Main Street.<ref name="Callahan" /> In 1854 the school moved into the abandoned building of the American Antiquarian society at Belmont and Summer streets.<ref name="Callahan" /> Around this time, principals were paid little, and "were given a free hand to charge whatever tuition they could get, pay the expenses, and pocket the profit."<ref name="Callahan" />

In 1869, Isaac Davis purchased the abandoned [[Dale General Hospital]] on Providence Street in the Union Hill neighborhood.<ref name="Callahan" /> Davis donated the building, a former [[American Civil War|Civil War]] military hospital, to the school as its new permanent home.<ref name="Elfland" /> The building was renamed Davis Hall in his honor.<ref name="Elfland" />

Davis Hall served as Worcester Academy's only building for many years; at times, it served as a dormitory, reputedly haunted by ghosts of Civil War soldiers.<ref name="Elfland">{{cite news |last1=Elfland |first1=Mike |title=Then & Now: Old Davis Hall, Providence Street, Worcester Academy |url=https://www.telegram.com/story/news/history/2021/11/01/then-now-old-davis-hall-providence-street-worcester-academy/8551155002/ |access-date=19 July 2025 |publisher=Worcester Telegram & Gazette |date=1 November 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211101105404/https://eu.telegram.com/story/news/history/2021/11/01/then-now-old-davis-hall-providence-street-worcester-academy/8551155002/ |archive-date=1 November 2021 |location=Worcester, Massachusetts |url-access=subscription}}</ref> Davis Hall was damaged by the [[1938 New England hurricane|hurricane of 1938]], and demolished in 1965.<ref name="Elfland" />  It was replaced by Davol Hall.<ref name="Elfland" />

Daniel Webster Abercrombie served as principal from 1882 to 1918.<ref name="Callahan2" /> He established the school's motto "Achieve the Honorable" in 1890.<ref name="Callahan2" /> He presided over an aggressive expansion of the school, including Kingsley Laboratories (1897) and The Megaron (1905).<ref name="Callahan2">{{cite web |last1=Callahan |first1=Frank |title="Achieve The Honorable" on Buildings |url=https://frankcallahan.wordpress.com/2014/01/16/achieve-the-honorable-on-buildings/ |website=Worcester Academy History |publisher=Frank Callahan |date= 16 January 2014|access-date=19 July 2025}}</ref>
{{wide image
|Worcester Academy - LOC 6a06055u.jpg
|1000px
|alt=use alt tags
|Worcester Academy in 1910. L to R: Davis Hall, Abercrombie House, Walker Hall, The Megaron, Adams Hall, Dexter Hall, and Kingsley Laboratories
}}

==Demographics==
As of 2018, 451 out of 600, or 68% of the school's students were white, 66 (11%) were Asian, 32 (5%) were Black, and 15 (2.5%) were Hispanic or Latino.<ref>{{cite web |title=School ID 00603712 |url=https://nces.ed.gov/surveys/pss/privateschoolsearch/school_detail.asp?Search=1&Zip=01655&Miles=5&NumOfStudentsRange=more&IncGrade=-1&LoGrade=-1&HiGrade=-1&ID=00603712 |publisher=[[National Center for Education Statistics]]}}</ref> The corresponding numbers for the community were 56% white, 8% Asian, 12% black and 21% Hispanic or Latino.<ref>{{cite web |title=Worcester, MA id 2513230 |url=https://nces.ed.gov/Programs/Edge/ACSDashboard/2513230 |publisher=[[National Center for Education Statistics]]}}</ref>

==Clubs==
In the springs of 2010 and 2011, the [[We the People: The Citizen and the Constitution|We the People]] club won the Massachusetts championship and traveled to [[Washington, D.C.]] to participate in the national championship.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.telegram.com/article/20110120/FLASH/101200486/1190/Auburn%26Template%3Dflash_printart |title=Archived copy |access-date=July 25, 2022 |archive-date=September 24, 2015 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150924125432/http://www.telegram.com/article/20110120/FLASH/101200486/1190/Auburn%26Template%3Dflash_printart |url-status=dead }}</ref>

In 2011, Worcester Academy's math team won its seventh (and fourth straight)<ref>[http://www.wocomal.org/statistics/varsity/alltime/team/championshipsbyyear.html WOCOMAL Varsity Team Championships by Year]. Wocomal.org. Retrieved on October 14, 2011.</ref> [[Worcester County Mathematics League]] championship,<ref>[http://www.wocomal.org/statistics/varsity/201011/201011v_team.html WOCOMAL Varsity Team Rankings 2010–11]. Wocomal.org. Retrieved on October 14, 2011.</ref> its seventh (and sixth straight)<ref>[http://www.wocomal.org/statistics/maml/alltime/team/championshipsbyyear.html MAML Team Championships by Year] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140514231123/http://www.wocomal.org/statistics/maml/alltime/team/championshipsbyyear.html |date=May 14, 2014 }}. Wocomal.org. Retrieved on October 14, 2011.</ref> state championship,<ref>[http://www.wocomal.org/statistics/maml/2011/2011m_team.html MAML State Meet Team Rankings 2011]. Wocomal.org. Retrieved on October 14, 2011.</ref> and its fourth New England championship (the third in six years).<ref>[http://www.wocomal.org/statistics/neaml/alltime/team/championshipsbyyear.html NEAML Team Championships by Year] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304033049/http://www.wocomal.org/statistics/neaml/alltime/team/championshipsbyyear.html |date=March 4, 2016 }}. Wocomal.org. Retrieved on October 14, 2011.</ref><ref>[http://www.wocomal.org/statistics/neaml/2011/2011n_team.html NEAML State Meet Team Rankings 2011]. Wocomal.org. Retrieved on October 14, 2011.</ref><ref>[http://www.telegram.com/article/20110430/NEWS/110439988 Worcester Academy wins NE math championship]. Telegram.com. Retrieved on October 14, 2011.</ref>

==Notable alumni==
Notable faculty and alumni include:
* [[John Barrett (diplomat)|John Barrett]] 1883, American diplomat
* [[William H. Bates]] 1936, U.S. Congressman
* [[H. Jon Benjamin]] 1984, actor, comedian
* [[Aliyah Boston]] 2019, first overall pick of the 2023 [[WNBA]] Draft
* [[George Boardman the Younger]], 1846, missionary
* [[George B. Boomer]] 1847, Civil War General
* [[Bernard Briskin]] 1943, businessman, philanthropist
* [[Albert H. Bumstead]] 1894, Chief Cartographer, [[National Geographic Society]], and inventor of sun compasses
* [[Kimberly Burwick]] 1993, poet
* [[Doc Carroll|Ralph A. "Doc" Carroll]], 1909, Major League Baseball player, [[Philadelphia Athletics]], 1916
* [[Anutin Charnvirakul]], 1985, [[Prime Minister of Thailand]]
* [[Edwin W. Clark]], 1841, Missionary to [[Nagaland]], [[India]]
* [[Bill Cooke (defensive end)|Bill Cooke]] 1970, National Football League player
* Major General [[Norman Cota]] 1915, portrayed by actor [[Robert Mitchum]] in the 1962 movie classic [[The Longest Day (film)|''The Longest Day'']]
* [[Lou D'Allesandro]] 1956, educator, coach, and elected official
* [[Jim Davis (businessman)|Jim Davis]] 1962, chairman, [[New Balance]] Athletic Shoe
* [[William Stearns Davis]] 1896, historian and educator
* [[Dane DiLiegro]] 2007, actor and professional basketball player 
* [[Clarence Dillon]] 1904, co-founder of [[investment bank]] [[Dillon, Read & Co.]], father of [[C. Douglas Dillon]]
* [[John F. Dryden]] 1857, Founder [[Prudential Financial|Prudential Insurance]], U.S. Senator
* [[Arthur Duffey]] 1899, Olympic Sprinter, [[1900 Paris]]
* [[Mark Fidrych]] 1974, former [[Detroit Tigers]] pitcher
* [[Bernie Friberg]] 1919, Major League Baseball player
* [[Jim Forbes (journalist)|Jim Forbes]] 1978, multiple Emmy, ALMA, AP and Golden Mic award-winning writer, producer, correspondent and narrator of [[VH1]]'s ''[[Behind the Music]]''
* Major General [[Hugh J. Gaffey]] 1916, [[George S. Patton|Patton's]] Chief of Staff
* [[Robert Gilchrist (basketball)|Robert Gilchrist]], 2010, professional basketball player
* [[Willis Goldbeck]], 1910, movie producer and writer
* [[Robert Goldwyn]], 1948, surgeon and health care advocate 
* [[Kaz Grala]], 2017, stock car racing driver
* [[Gilbert Hovey Grosvenor]] 1893, founder and first editor of ''[[National Geographic]]'' magazine
* [[Herman Gundlach]] 1931, [[Harvard Crimson football]] captain, [[History of the Washington Redskins|Boston Braves]] lineman, NFL
* [[Bruno Haas]] 1915, [[Philadelphia Athletics]] pitcher and NFL player
* [[Alan Haberman]] 1947, supermarket executive credited with popularizing the [[barcode]]
* [[Ned Harkness]] 1939, college and professional hockey coach
* [[Brian Herosian]], 1969, former NFL player with the [[Baltimore Colts]] and CFL player
* [[Louis Jean Heydt]], 1921, stage and movie actor
* [[Arnold Hiatt]], 1944, American businessman and election reformer 
* [[Abbie Hoffman]] 1955, social and political activist in the 1960s
* [[Tom Holland (filmmaker)|Tom Holland]] 1962, film director
* [[John Hope (educator)|John Hope]] 1890, educator and president of [[Atlanta University]]
* [[Ernest Martin Hopkins]] 1896, President of [[Dartmouth College]]
* [[Frank Reed Horton]] 1914, founder [[Alpha Phi Omega]] fraternity
* [[Tony Hulman]] 1920, [[Indianapolis Motor Speedway]] owner
* [[Lyman Jewett]] 1840, Baptist missionary who translated the [[Bible]] into [[Telugu language|Telugu]]
* [[Edward Davis Jones]] 1873, co-founder of [[Dow Jones and Company|Dow Jones]]
* [[Arthur Kennedy]] 1932, stage and screen actor
* [[Stephen Knapp]] 1965, artist
* [[Stefan Lano]] 1970, symphonic conductor
* [[Dick Lasse]] 1954, NFL football player and college coach
* [[Armand LaMontagne]] 1958, sculptor of prominent athletes
* [[Andy Lee (Korean singer)|Andy Lee]], 1998, actor, singer, and rapper of South Korean band [[Shinhwa]] 
* [[Doug Leeds]] 1965, advertising/media executive and [[Broadway theatre|Broadway]] benefactor
* [[Lou Little]] 1912, college football coach
* [[Andrew Mamedoff]], [[Battle of Britain]] pilot
* [[John W. Mayhew]] 1904, All-American football player and coach
* Roy McGillicuddy 1915, a.k.a. [[Roy Mack]] son of [[Connie Mack]]; co-owner of the [[Philadelphia Athletics]]
* Rep. [[Jim McGovern (congressman)|Jim McGovern]] 1977, U.S. Congressman
* [[Charles E. Merrill]] 1904, co-founder of [[Merrill Lynch]]
* [[Alfred Henry Miller]], 1923, NFL football player [[Pottsville Maroons|Boston Bulldogs]], 1929
* [[Paul Mitchell (baseball)|Paul Mitchell]], 1968, Major League Baseball pitcher
* [[Robert Munford]], 1944, artist
* [[Jim O'Day]], politician
* [[Neil Patel (political advisor)|Neil Patel]], 1987, publisher of ''[[The Daily Caller]]''
* [[Jessica Phillips (actress)|Jessica Phillips]], 1989, actress
* [[Arthur Pope]] 1899, Persian art scholar and administrator
* [[Cole Porter]] 1909, Broadway composer
* [[Guy H. Preston]], 1883, US Army brigadier general<ref>{{cite book |author=Worcester Academy |date=1882 |title=Annual Catalogue of the Officers and Students of Worcester Academy |url=https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/26081733?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a224250757365477865474c332b7572617a5475704a2f717976686c684d764c776b6265534b766a30423062383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d |location=Worcester, Massachusetts |publisher=Lucius P. Goddard |page=10 |via=[[Ancestry.com]]}}</ref><ref name="Davis">{{cite book |last=Davis |first=Henry Blaine Jr. |date=1998 |title=Generals In Khaki |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=fJvvAAAAMAAJ |location=Raleigh, North Carolina |publisher=Pentland Press |page=300 |isbn=978-1-5719-7088-6 |via=[[Google Books]]}}</ref>
* [[Sidney Hollis Radner]], 1937 magician and expert on [[Houdini]]
* [[Joseph Raycroft]] 1892, college basketball and football coach; considered the "father of intramural athletics" at [[Princeton University]]
* [[Frank Rooney (businessman)|Frank Rooney]] 1940, business executive
* [[Donald "Dee" Rowe]] 1947, basketball coach
* [[Thomas M. Salmon]] 1982, Vermont State Auditor
* [[John Edward Sawyer]] 1937, [[President of Williams College]]
* [[Canaan Severin]] 2012, NFL player
* [[Matt Shaw (baseball)|Matt Shaw]] 2020, MLB player
* [[Dennis Shulman]] 1968, clinical psychologist, psychoanalyst, author, rabbi, and Democratic Party nominee for the United States Congress in New Jersey's Fifth Congressional District
* [[Mark Slade]] 1957, TV actor
* [[Jonathan Starr]] 1994, financial executive and philanthropist
* [[Charles Starrett]] 1922, the "Durango Kid"
* [[Robert Waring Stoddard]] 1924, businessman and benefactor 
* [[Ira Stoll]] 1990, author and former managing editor of ''[[The New York Sun]]''
* [[Jacob Stroyer]] 1872, ex-slave, minister, and author
* [[Prince Nandiyavat Svasti]] 1927, member of the [[Thai Royal Family]] and grandson to King Rama IV (1851–1868), a.k.a. [[Mongkut]], the king of [[Rattanakosin Kingdom|Siam]] depicted in the musical, ''[[The King and I]]''
* [[Royal C. Taft]] 1872, Governor of [[Rhode Island]]
* [[Stanley F. Teele]] 1924, fourth dean of [[Harvard Business School]]
* [[Eli Thayer]] 1840, founder of the [[Oread Institute]] and the [[New England Emigrant Aid Company]]
* [[Webster Thayer]] 1876, Massachusetts judge, presided over the trial of [[Sacco and Vanzetti]] in 1920.
* [[Michael Tien]] 1968, Deputy, [[National People's Congress]], [[Hong Kong]] and International clothing retailer
* [[Willard Tibbetts]] 1922, bronze medalist in the 3000 meter race in the [[1924 Paris Olympics]]
* [[William Toomey]] 1957, gold-medal winning [[decathlete]] in the [[1968 Summer Olympics]]
* [[Cyril G. Wates]] 1902, mountaineer, amateur astronomer, and author
* [[Lawrence Whitney]] 1911, Olympic athlete  
* [[Walt Whittaker]] 1913, Major League Baseball pitcher
* [[Lewis Wilson]] 1939, actor

In certain instances, student-athletes attend Worcester Academy solely for their senior year, or for a single [[postgraduate year]], to increase their exposure to college coaches or to improve their academic standing. Notable student-athletes include:

* [[David Ball (college football player)|David Ball]] 2003, [[New York Jets]]
* [[Colt Brennan]] 2003, quarterback for the [[Hawaii Rainbow Warriors football|University of Hawaii]], voted third in [[2007 NCAA Division I FBS football season#Heisman Trophy voting|2007]] [[Heisman Trophy]] Voting
* [[Dick Capp]] 1961, wide receiver for [[Green Bay Packers]] who appeared in [[Super Bowl II]] 
* [[Rick Carlisle]] 1979, former [[NBA]] player, former coach of the 2011 NBA champion [[Dallas Mavericks]], current coach of the [[Indiana Pacers]]
* [[Mo Cassara]] 1993, basketball coach and television analyst
* [[Jeff Cross (basketball)|Jeff Cross]], 1980, former NBA player
* [[Steven Daniels]], 2012, former NFL player
* [[Pat Downey (American football)|Pat Downey]] 1993, former NFL player
* [[Obinna Ekezie]] 1995, former NBA player
* [[Chet Gladchuk, Jr.]] 1969, Director of Athletics [[United States Naval Academy]]
* [[Jarrett Jack]] 2002, [[Brooklyn Nets]] of the NBA
* [[Aaron Jackson (basketball)|Aaron Jackson]] 2005, [[Houston Rockets]] of the NBA
* [[Mark Johnson (first baseman)|Mark Johnson]] 1986, former Major League Baseball player for the [[Los Angeles Angels]], [[New York Mets]], and [[Pittsburgh Pirates]]
* [[Jordan Lucas]] 2012, [[Chicago Bears]] of the NFL, [[Super Bowl LIV]] Champion
* [[Michael Malone]] 1989, Head coach [[Denver Nuggets]]
* [[Donn Nelson]] 1982, former [[NBA]] and international basketball coach, current [[Dallas Mavericks]] president of basketball operations; son of former [[Boston Celtics]] star [[Don Nelson]]
* [[Joe Philbin]] 1980, former head coach of the [[Miami Dolphins]]
* [[Sean Ryan (tight end)|Sean Ryan]] 1998, former NFL player
* [[Craig Smith (basketball, born 1983)|Craig Smith]], former NBA player
* [[Tim Welsh]] 1980, former [[Providence Friars men's basketball|Providence College]] coach and sportscaster
* [[Mike Wilhelm (basketball)|Mike Wilhelm]] 1986, Assistant Coach, [[Chicago Bulls]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.newenglandrecruitingreport.com/news/article/285/NEPSAC-Basketball-Where-Are-They-Now.php|title=NEPSAC Basketball: Where Are They Now|publisher=New England Recruiting Report Retrieved on July 29, 2014}}</ref>

==Headmasters of Worcester Academy==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Number
! Name
! Years
|-
| 1st
| Silas Bailey, D.D.
| 1834–1838
|-
| 2nd
| [[Samuel Stillman Greene]], LL.D.
| 1838–1840
|-
| 3rd
| Nelson Wheeler, A.M.
| 1840–1847
|-
| 4th
| [[Eli Thayer]] 1840, A.M.
| 1847–1849
|-
| 5th
| Charles C. Burnett, A.M.
| 1849–1852
|-
| 6th
| Eleazer J. Avery, A.M.
| 1852–1854
|-
| 7th
| William S. Greene, A.M.
| 1854–1858
|-
| 8th
| Werden Reynolds, A.M.
| 1858–1860
|-
| 9th
| James R. Stone, D.D.
| 1860–1862
|-
| 10th
| Ambrose P. S. Stuart, A.M.
| 1862–1864
|-
| 11th
| Charles Ayer, A.B.
| 1865–1866
|-
| 12th
| Albert Prescott Marble, PhD
| 1866–1868
|-
| 13th
| William C. Poland, A.B.
| 1868–1870
|-
| 14th
| Willard T. Leonard, M.A.
| 1870
|-
| 15th
| Rev. David Weston, A.B.
| 1870–1871
|-
| 16th
| John D. Smith, A.B.
| 1872–1875
|-
| 17th
| Nathan Leavenworth, A.M.
| 1875–1882
|-
| 18th
| Daniel Abercrombie, Litt.D., LL.D.
| 1882–1918
|-
| 19th
| Samuel Foss Holmes, A.M.
| 1918–1933
|-
| 20th
| Harold H. Wade
| 1933–1942
|-
| 21st
| LeRoy A. Campbell, PhD
| 1942–1950
|-
| 22nd
| Paul K. Phillips, A.B.
| 1950–1954
|-
| 23rd
| William S. Piper, Jr., Ed.D.
| 1954–1968
|-
| 24th
| Harold G. Rader, Ed.D.
| 1968–1969
|-
| 25th
| David R. Jefferson, B.A., B.D.
| 1969–1970
|-
| 26th
| Robert A. LaBranche 1946, M.S.
| 1970–1974
|-
| 27th
| John A. Bloom, M.A.
| 1974–1985
|-
| 28th
| Ben Williams, M.A.
| 1985–1991
|-
| 29th
| John Mackenzie, M.A.
| 1991–1997
|-
| 30th
| Dexter P. Morse, M Ed., C.A.G.S.
| 1997–2012
|-
| 31st
| Ronald M. Cino
| 2012–2021
|-
| 32nd
| Kevin Breen
| 2021–Present
|}

==See also==
*[[National Register of Historic Places listings in eastern Worcester, Massachusetts]]

==References==
{{Reflist|30em}}

==Further reading==
* {{citation |title= Annual Report...1875-76 |year=1877 |author1= Massachusetts Board of Education |location=Boston |via= Internet Archive |chapter-url=https://archive.org/stream/annualreportofbo7576mass#page/292/mode/2up |chapter=Report on Academies: Worcester Academy |author2=George A. Walton |author1-link=Massachusetts Board of Education }}

== External links ==
{{commons category|Worcester Academy}}
*{{Official website|http://www.worcesteracademy.org}}
*[http://www.assumption.edu/ahc/Education/WorcesterAcad_copy.html Worcester Academy history]

{{Coord|42.252675|-71.790703|region:US_type:landmark|display=title}}
{{Worcester Nav}}
{{National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts}}
{{New England Preparatory School Athletic Council}}
{{authority control}}

[[Category:1834 establishments in Massachusetts]]
[[Category:Boarding schools in Massachusetts]]
[[Category:Co-educational boarding schools]]
[[Category:Educational institutions established in 1834]]
[[Category:High schools in Worcester, Massachusetts]]
[[Category:Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts]]
[[Category:National Register of Historic Places in Worcester, Massachusetts]]
[[Category:Private high schools in Massachusetts]]
[[Category:Private middle schools in Massachusetts]]
[[Category:Private preparatory schools in Massachusetts]]
[[Category:School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts]]