Clark University - Pasticcio Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 173 of the 1926 volume:

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CLARK PASTICCIU-102.65 mw , N H xx TQ COPX RIGHTED JUNE 1976 I FRANCES GRAF R W CLAlfli STETSON bg Q B M g ' gi Q X Q fir ' N f . Nw F3 . lg' 3 1 ' . ',. ff!! 4. ea,,faa,, ,L y. L, C.,1H,J- '4 , a-.1 X ' Q I sc N1CLAR14 P,ss11cc1cm.1Qz6N3 3 ,---vt 1 C C 7 at V ,ee ,A,. e,eee.-..-Nw-111, . 1 - - 1 xii 1 ' C sg xi 11 TABLE OF CONTENTS NT My PAGE X Dedication . 15 Class Poem . . 17 gy Editorial Board . . 18 l ' Faculty , . . 31 W Class Prophecy . 25 ,Q Class History . '51 i My Hearthfires . . . 35 NN ig Senior Biographies . 37 N N Classes . . 87 S Junior . 88 Sophomore 90 N Freshmen 92 fix Organizations 95 1 Fraternities . . . 109 E, Kappa Phi . . 110 14 X Alpha Sigma Alpha 113 hm Delta Mu . . . 116 Theta Kappa Nu . 119 V NT 1 Phi Alpha . . 112 NX N Phi Lambda Psi 124 1 W Aihzaaaa A NX K, i Managers, Captains 128 Basketball . . 129 gb Soccer . 130 P if Baseball . 131 hs S - 132 via Tennis . X ut Track . Nl Humor . . 135 1 Advertisements . 153 X xg KN - My 1 1 N 1 x ' ft' -,L i Y W ' 1lf'- -.. -- 4 'Y rvff- ,. I Y' Q. 4 ' -.W A V' -uv V ' w.. ' V Nr-A-. ! ' fr .-a+ ff 7'-Q 'auf L. . Y J VK '1'l'V' ,. , f':.?'42',g mic 1 J'k'z,! L L u 1 :N J 4 v, K, v, 4 C I' iii' -4 . ,J h . ' hr-wk R ' f rw' E A Mx 5 1 M 4- , UWM. ----.,., I I K A x ' X ' A M ' '-'- -. ,Adk- I M Q, AA' Q-+1 . R111 Q QW -A-A-'- -so I 4 ' -'E fl I 5 I H4714 , X .,.. -, K V FEM ,I V ' r- -- 1 V 'CN ,ggi rf: fi' If I riff as ' v Lg J -1 1 I Y.. IX., 1,34 w J 'FQ r f? --1 'M NU 'LQ A ug an i N i gl ifrkig -.5 .X . 231111 'jx ,I 1 Mfg EA, 1 vu' V1 r , an 1 .. ' 4 ww 2: F53 we 1 A 53424 V I, w Qi vm! . 1 L ,H Q' at sf wg wif 1' E 1 I lv Qt E , ,,xkr'A'g ft!-xg 1 rw if -nf 2 4 A ff' ' 5 iff' Q, .. 1 ZX ,I 'lib 1 vi N',.,'1 f -V ' 'Rf MQ'-'U Q' Q F33 gli-A '9' U 5 kg! 1 LIBRARY INN ,. , l ,Mg ER COURT fg-.1 f' 'ig 4 H-fl 'CH Eff. - '14 wt '1 'Exp 4 if hwy ' H YA ' ffl - V V ir' J 4 -1 M 'X '-4 Qgf? M '- ..., - 1 A 1 - fi fivrm x-'11 LJ .1,?jLZT?f'f ,-- - T371 ., L. -,fp gk:-,,7,' j'j:,, ,Wi -4 .M ... Mg.-L -Tlfgyf ,zsw rg., ... Ni: Nh MyL7,'i :L?4-1-,,,.?,I',tx1l ' NL.. ' 1. 1 , ' ' 'TM Q J 'W ' -ffl JJ 1101 F ,X 4 EE V Fl r A Fi gl , Lining 9' f Q, 4 -'g L 54 Q rw, M 'S+ '54 rg EST.-KBROOK HA LI, f 'x r, 1 FS- X W fi, ag A , .. .X mf V K3 f THE SUN-DIAI I 13 I X x X, NNCLAHK P,xs'1'1cc1o - 192653 F QNX Q----A, .MM Y Y W . , , , W ,,,M,, ,M WW ,Ya ,, Y W , V, Y , , W V 5 ,vii XR iii iii Mi , is it 3 - r J N , r W yy by R A FOREWORD r xx F Ni xii Come. Look you here XE ix When the mystic haze of years X Ny Has dulled remembrances. ri 'Ei Then will fond reminiscences and friends gs Be revived in golden memories, . N if I And cast aside the mantle of time ix Over our four years at Clark. gi N Y XX 3 i ix 5 wx 5 i at NR ii ix i 5 ty X 5 N N is W , , s N P131 f,A i .4 J as 1. .x 1: 14 1' Ax s '1' 1 L' QA I 41 - ? w 3 fp I :fig +:, fb Ai 14 KVI' W Y X f 'A JA, ., LJ X -xx I dw Z 15 7 N: ' 'L FQ ' f aa Y ' A lf ,- V' 'VW WS. 'LK f 4 ,f Z X . u Jia ffly Qu 51,1 r f' 'i 2-74 f ' 'X W-A if X - xx. I' K , feud! 5 sg if x v Q11 1,2 .I 1 N lr!!! il, KL, VZ- 'Sl-iff? Z Fifi-2 f4 f ' 54 Vik! 4 XX QX 2 ?- 4-21 ' uf' 7 'l'f.I'l,, .I yi' ,ww if , WI wr, 3 W K MM ML ,n.r,+15 U , P ct , C . I 139:59 na I' , ' X ' FW W' gf, VW My LX . Q.li,Q'1'f32 5 1'A2 mf fm M1 Y Q' IN X 'I V!! - V 33 151721 , , I I W XQ- f A H4 f X -- W , 1 A jg f ig -iw ,I xl' ,H 'Q 37, fig- 1 l N Af P, Q ,ff ' 2 g3BW1f'?: 'Ti 114 I XX ix 'q 1 el -'tfsdilvfi :nl - A 'vu F X X .171 :XX -:Nw-5l :'if' illn' k. X ' JJ X x,-www ln. YN XX k W dx , km? b 1 V, g XX f A X t ,.. ,AAV ,I Xxx ,xx YI f A lx X sit i X if X X . ' ' X, VJ JAX X K 013115105 'V UH, J X ,iii ' X x rg, X X A ,J W, X 'lx F' X fi X if 1 'pl , 'Xi rx J l .1 N, ,4-Q Vik Vg 'l 54 AA' 'ha EQ, Nm Y' fl' w' -7' . ?' .YY 47' .JV Tv' ,, 1' ' 'T' 7' Y 7' 1' 7' -Q' , v' -P U41 I N NCLARKPASTICCIO-1926553 I I SQ 'ro ly PRESIDENT WALLACE WALTER ATWOOD XR ix L Q A AS A TOKEN OF OUR ESTEEM FOR W if A MAN WHOSE WORK AT CLARK Ng N HAS MOVED FORWARD WITH ww ix TREMENDOUS STEIDES N N AND THE FRUITS I W OF HIS LABOR Ni ig ARE NOW IR IX APPARENT fix E, I .I WE ADMIRE HIM AS AN ADMINISTRATOR it TEACHER AND FRIEND N gy WE, THE L IX A CLASS OF 1926 Q X AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS 'N N VOLUME. K IN xx IN N Q I The world has never learned what men 'Q can build each other up to be, when both Y master and pupil work in love. R -Thoreau. 3 I L ix N U51 tar 'R I' -f I U' 'p' JONAS G. CLARK BUILDING as , NCLARK PUASTICCIO -192655 ist mg. me M..- s Y.., - - s his N s W 3. N , s Nt CLASS DAY POEM ,N l JOI-iN TASHJIAN Sornetirnes there eoines a eurious peaee and we, ,N M , Even we who are so often wont to fail, Ai Sense for- a few short hours the hiding veil ' Between a man and deep eternity. is, - Rl, N Oh! there are many, rnany things to see ' his But yet, are these the sights for youthful eyes? fs Ah! rnust our ears forever hear the sighs he NW, T' ' Of those, who having fled, would have us flee 4 Out of a world of murmur and of strife? - N54 Is this the purpose and the goal of life? Ni 'ist s . 'q is , But if the earth lrnust speak of ills and wrong? Y . K p Then this be our rnotto and our song . it S peak, Earth, and if there's work to do ist i Why then, that's work for us as well as you! 'q is, is, U ist s, , is, I 1 s E 'L v' -f - 71 vf . . m ma U71 V 1 1 I X .N x 1 . .X , 5 ,X- I ' 155' If '4 'f 'iff' ,K X .'fi Yzlix-'I x. .F ' , 'I N! . 7 V P ' -5 f, hz- T1 I :V W 1 rj V Y 5 1 VY- F il . ' i iw.. v -l L . . . J, 1 A Gqfi . ff.-'fl l 1 ,. I I V l v I . I 1 1. f :nys 1 F . . A , xl ' xl! . 34 5: 2 ,lk A 5 if i'.'.41 ': , , 5 . - y.. 74 'V x ' A fm! :ww M3 .V X ' 5- f 2.3-A! X A 1 If IUVI 1' F f.. v'.,V In ,I K.xIm.1 Q11 ,gl : X- -X L 4 ,X V4 'a 1:1 f pf F1 Y' rf'-A L .. 2 H331 fi., 1 rx Q, ,. ,.. 1 fr 1: 'I i v W 1 R WI, IRVING L. STORER W. CLARK STETSON J. YANK SACHS gg' FRANCIS o. GRM' - l ,:Q STANLIQY J. TATH,-uvl THOMAS C. GAxNoN XVII.l.lAM vamssm. g ,W H51 V W W5 fiiij A X vf Vi .1 X.. if I-. - K 5,331 I , -Q q':g,j-, .Y f lj'ff:j1:'V I ,rf ' j7i?j,:'v 'ff' .jTg'j::' 1 T: -'V ?f1::fp53,'! J H ,L .. 1 ' -14 .TQ -1' .13--.L ,. ' C LQ Q A 'L' QQ I 1' ... 1:3 'l-1 ' Q'L-'.73f'i U81 EQCLARKPASTICCIO-1926 N BOARD OF EDITORS My I - gl ' EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - X FRANCIS 0. GRAF IN ' BUSINESS MANAGER W. C. STETSON I ADVERTISING MANAGER N STANLEY J. TATHAM ' I, S x ART EDITOR I LAWRENCE R. P01-ILE KN . ASSOCIATE EDITORS Nt ' THOMAS C. GANNoN J. YANK SACHS N XX ASSISTING EDITORS ' I WILLARD E. BOYDEN WALLACE E. LAMB . Ng U NATHAN DENNY IRVING L. S'roRER - Nt WILLIAM N. FELT BESTER C. WEED ' I CIRCULATION MANAGER ' ' WII.1.IAM PREIssEI V In N V GI- I , tg . H91 2 J CD F.-xcU1.TY 1916 N X a If f2Y'2Y' f.l5Oi'1E9 2W2i2'?Y'2?7'EY'.?Z??2 ? L OFFICFRS OI' ADMINISTRATION AND IRSTRUCII JN VVALLACE WALTER AETWOOD, PH.D. fChicag0j PRESIDENT lgy ' ,ff ,eff If ,K ,K if ,251 ,ff ,ff if if if I4 CLARK PAs'1'Icc1o lJ26llE Y ,, ,W , , , , , f f - - -4- - - . f W. H.. W, W ltr li l i f V i 0 fb Professor of Physical and Regional Geography and Director of the Graduate School of Geography HOMER PAYSON LITTLE, Ph.D. flolzns Hopkinsj KN Dean of the College and Professor of Geology -- PI LOUIS N. WILSON. Litt.D. fTuft:j I LIIIRARIAN N li WILLIAM HENRY BURNHAM, Ph.D. Klohns Hopleinsj lr? iw Professor of Education and School Hygiene ' l BENJAMIN SHORES MERIGOLD, Ph.D. fHarvardj lk lx ,gi - Professor of Chemistry - A l 'Y FRANK BLAIR WILLIAMS, Ph.D. fczmty 'Tr 3. Professor of Mathematics A il GEORGE HUBBARD BLAKESLEE, Ph.D., L.H.D. KHarvardj Qi, Professor of History and International Relations CHARLES BREWSTER RANDOLPH, Ph.D. fHarvardj is Professor of German A gli PHILIP HUDSON CHURCHMAN, Ph.D. fHarvhrdj lik i Professor of Romance Languages RI HAVEN DARLING BRACKETT, Ph.D. fHarvardj ' Professor of Greek and Latin Languages and Literature it LEROY ALLSTON AMES, A.M. IHarvardJ . i Professor of English Literature ll LORING HOLMES DODD, Ph.D. fYalej R Xi Professor of Rhetoric E il ROBERT HUTCHINS GODDARD, Ph.D. fClark1 X Xi Professor of Physics ELLEN CHURCHILL SEMPLE, A.M., LL.D. IVas.rarj Professor of Anthropogeography , ' SAMUEL J. BRANDENBURG, Ph.D. fWiJC0llIiIlj I S Professor of Economics and Sociology ' t i ALFRED LEWIS PINNEO DENNIS, Ph.D. fCulumbiaj Professor of Modern History CARL MURCHISON, Ph.D. flohns Hopkinsj Professor of Psychology 'Q WILLIAM HARDER COLE, Ph.D. Iflarvardj Professor of Biology I5 WILLIAM HOMER WARREN, Ph.D. KHarvardj NX Professor of Organic Chemistry A- PR WALTER S. HUNTER. Ph.D. KChicagoj I G. Stanley Hall Professor of Genetic Psychology Y - li l21l r g , . c is CL,-this PASIILLIO- u92ol, , ti CAREY EYSTER MELVILLE, A.B. fNOTlllZlJ8JlETll2 X Associate Professor of Mathematics, Registrar, and Secretary of 4 the Graduate Board N A CHARLES FRANKLIN BROOKS, Ph.D. IHarvara'1 r, N Associate Professor of Meteorology and Climatology DOUGLAS CLAY RIDGLEY, Ph.D. KClarU t Associate Professor of Geography CLARENCE FIELDEN JONES, Ph.D. IChicagaj K Assistant Professor of Economic Geography lt WILLIAM LEONARD LANGER, Ph.D. fHarvardj Assistant Professor of European History ' JOHN PAUL NAFE, Ph.D. fCornellj N Assistant Professor of Psychology lt OLIVER EDWIN BAKER, Ph.D. fWiscon.vinj it Acting Professor of Agricultural Geography lt JAMES BLAINE HEDGES, Ph.D. fHarvardj M Assistant Professor of American History Alt ROLLAND R. SMITH, A.B. fHarvardj ilk! N Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Education it PERCY MARTIN ROOPE, A.M. fClarkj llx fi Instructor in Physics X EARL GODFREY MELLOR, A.B. fClarlzj lik Instructor in Romance Languages NR it JAMES ACKLEY MAXWELL, A.M. fHarvardj lg Instructor in Economics DAVID POTTER, M.Sc. fMas.r. Agri. Collegej 3 Instructor in Biology lyk VERVON ORVAL WATTS, A.M. IHarvardj i lg Instructor in Sociology GEORGE E. BAKER, A.M. fHarvardj lil Instructor in English 'Q CURTIS F. MARBUT, AIM., LL.D. fMi.r.wuril A Special Lecturer on Soils HOMER L. SHANTZ, Ph.D. fNebraskaJ Special Lecturer on Plant Geography GUY H. BURNHAM, A.M. KClarkj Cartographer, Graduate School of Geography ERNEST RAYMOND WHITMAN Director of Physical Education lt- N FREDERICK HERBERT BAKER, M.D. KHarvardj N Medical Director DEAN WINSLOW HANSCOM w Director of Glee Club ARTHUR J. DANN Director of Orchestra .X N. if cf' If 1:36 --YR . ,l 221 V r 1. f, ,, ,157 JH? ,pw , , 1, 5 Q- 4- 'Lf ' ,ff v ,,-.f ' ,L ff A 84 ,A PYQIJA-xlalx1uxs'1'1cc1cm- 111209 if NX N 5 . N JK N W N R N it 3 K+ Y iw XY -3 X4 XY N L4 FY ix 5 N f, fx F, Xq ,px x :N E ix V N W fx W 5 xl Y xx THE LIBRARY NX iw X Na N Q X wk i it xi Q il XX X ix 52 G? 'Y I 73 1 lvzl G. STANLEY HALL LHHVIORIAL ROOINI ef: Ki xx 't Q' l. A li lx I' .X S I IQ Q' l fl 1026 '34 Iii X . ,. C L A S S I PROP!-IECY iii iss H ik N-.T ,K Q4 lr. 'IJ lr, PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF l926 K ll P1 xNIl.I,ARD E. BOYDEN iii I feel that if I am in the least degree to be able to give you some idea as to what this most august class of l926 will bring to America and the world, it will be necessary to give you the Associated Press reports for 1938. 'yi To relate concernin the eccentricities and idiosfncrasies of this esti - It s 1 5 in , able body of college men would require a much more versatile writer than -X I the author. Their range has been so large that it has included Group 5's T and Group l's as well as all the human and inhuman emotions known to man. Tix To some, love came in college, to others there came a miscellanv of activ- ities that has presaged to a degree their future. XE, There were amon us the felio mietistical historians as well as the actu' - I7 . . . . 55 I . 'I ists, and of statisticians we have had our share. 'I he clergy were represented yf among us as well as the romanticists and physicists. Chemists and English It majors rank with our economists as representing the largest proportion. ' But I must follow the advice of Carl Sandburg and in his words, give lit the prosey and maxiomatic prophecy. Conservatism, the child of a suffo- cated freedom, must be my guide. ip Aprons of silence covered me Q A wire and a latch held my tongue yt I spit nails into an abyss and listened. It I sincerely hope that some of these rarebits may be rolled under the if tongue because of their inherent delectibility. Q A.P. Nov. 18, 1938. lax PHILIP B. PLUMB today announced his all star baseball team. The successor of the renowned Grantland Rice has given younger men the preference in most cases. It has been rumored that his experience playing with old men It while in college is responsible for his partiality. Y IK A.P. Jan. 10, 1938. I The greatest real estate boom in years is being experienced in Central Mas- lg sachusetts. The man largely responsible for this unexpected boom is Mr. I FRANCIS O. GRAF, long recognized as one ot the foremost authorities upon js real estate in New England. R ti ' I ve VY- if iv' f- K-, Y -Y ,V - if 7- ,YY f' v- -Y ,V ,V ,, ,J 'ff AQAQ Aditi -WA Steiff- -nl l25l NQQIAHKPASTICCIO-197 A.P. Sept. 20, 1938. The Rev. AUGUST BERG is leading a movement for reform in the church. His plans call for greater tolerance and the eyes of the church world are upon him. Aiding him in this great work is the Rev. FRANK REID. Rev. Berg's book of verse has just been published, When I Was a Boy at Clark . A.P. Oct. 15, 1938. J. YANK SACHS, the head of the Eastern Fruit Corporation, has become titu- lar head of the Republican machine in Connecticut. He has made the party come out absolutely for the repeal of the l8th Amendment. His political opponents have circulated the story he has done this because of his vital inter- est in the grape wholesaling business. A.P. Mar. 7, 1938. NATHAN J. DENNY, Superintendent of Schools in Cambridge, Mass., made the startling announcement that for true appreciation of the Arts the experi- ence of youth should be used as a background for the true understanding of them. Especially, Superintendent Denny says, this is true of courses of study in English, where the line of demarkation must be most sharply drawn. A.P. March 17, 1938. V EDWIN HIGGINBOTTOM, according to the speeches of the various speakers at a banquet held at the University of Beirut, was declared its most successful coach. A strict disciplinarian and model athlete while in college he 'has built up an undefeated soccer and basketball team and expects to come to the United States with his assistant coach, Mr. Theodore Nicol, and encounter some of the best teams in the United States. A.P. Sepl. 24, 1938. JOHN TASHJIAN, the poet of college days, has been appointed by President Mogul, of the Armenian Free State, as ambassador extraordinary minister plenipotentiary to the Republic of Turkey. Mr. Tashijan has long been an admirer of the Young Turkish movement and will undoubtedly fill his post admirably. A.P. Sept. 20, 1938. The Rev. FERDINAND LOUNGWAY, pastor of the Manhattan Congregational Church, startled his congregation by stating that he believed the talk con- cerning young people's morals was incorrect. In his college days, he said the same fault was found, but he had found that the romanticism of that time was perfectly harmless. A.P. January 28, 1938. Mr. HENRY ANDERSON starts today to plead before the commissioner of baseball in behalf of FARRELL of the St. Louis Cardinals who went barn- storming last October. Through his familiarity with baseball Lawyer An- derson is in great demand. A.P. July 15, 1938. GEORGE N. EPSTEIN is today leaving on the specially equipped steamer, The Arrow, in company with Palentologists, and Geologists with whom he will work to establish the connection between the South American and African Continents by an examination and determination of the similarity of Hora and fauna on each. Mr. Epstein is the author of the article, The Great Connectives as Seen by a Geologist . l26l 1 llLIARK PAs'r1cc1o icvoli A.P. May 28, 1938. Dr. IsADoR M. TARLov performed a miracle operation at the University of Vienna today. It is said that this operation performed upon the heart will bring about a tremendous change. It will also give to humanity a chance to continue life beyond the span of years which now seems to be the average. A.P. Feb. 19, 1938. Editor GEORGE DAWSON of the Butte Montana Chronicle is being sued for defamation of character by one of the city's leading business men. Mr. Daw- son stated in an editorial that certain gentlemen high up in society were in reality the master minds of the great crime wave sweeping that section of the country. A.P. April 25, 1938. ' Mr. HENRY WEBER, who is in charge of the government weather office at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, has been made golf instructor in the Wah Wah Country Club, which is located twelve hundred feet above sea level. Mr. Weber finds that while playing golf the high altitude gives him ample chance for the study of wind variability and cloud formations. A.P. July 2, 1938. MR. GoRDoN K. Down and LESTER F. CROSSLEY sail today for Europe on the S. S. Leviathan. Both gentlemen are intending to study sociology under the most eminent professors at the Universities of Oxford and Berlin. They have been spending the past two years in research work at Columbia Uni- versity. A.P. Oct. 19, 1938. THOMAS C. GANNON has refused the red hat of cardinal and has opened war against the Watch and Ward Society for suppressing his magazine from the newsstands of the country. The title of his publication is No More VVives . Dr. Gannon has always been known for his liberality of thought and modern ideas. A.P. May 19, 1938. ' Mr. WALTER G. BASSETT is now known as the song and dance man and is appearing in the Blue Devil at the Gaiety. Mr. Bassett is a lecturer in Money and Banking at Columbia University in the afternoons. His versa- tility is remarkable and he is meeting with extraordinary success and recog- nized as an authority in his field. A.P. June 10, 1938. Mr. WALLACE LAMB and Mr. lWII,I.IAM FELT are engaged in graduate work at the University of Stockholm, Sweden. Mr. Lamb is doing some original work in the field of international relations between Prussia and Sweden at the time of Gustavus Adolphus. Mr. Felt, while doing work in the Geography of the Scandinavian Countries, is at the same time studying counterpoint and harmony at the Stockholm Conservatory of Music. i271 i NLIAHK PAS'l'IL'CIO- 1916, li i A.P. Dec. 1938. Mr. JAMES SPRINGS, with Messrs. HADI.EY, FALLSTROM and DURGAN, is doing some very excellent research work for the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Messrs. Hadley, Fallstrom and Durgan are to be sent in the Spring of next year to the Mesopotamian oil fields to conduct a survey. Mr. Springs in addition to his work has been coaching the company basketball team. They have won 16 games and lost l to date. ' A.P. June 13, 1938. Mr. Joi-IN J. FITZGERALD and Mr. THEODORE DUMAS, who are members of the Faculty of Bryne University, are preparing for an extended tour through Europe this summer. Mr. Dumas will devote most of his attention to the rock formations of the Swiss Alps. Mr. Fitzgerald is to study with some of the most eminent sociologists of the Universities of Paris and Berlin, as he is to address the annual convention of American Sociologists at Chicago in October. His topic will be, An Immigration Law Based Upon Sociological Evidence as to Adaptability and Fitness for Admittance . A A.P. Oct. 10, 1938. REP. BOYDEN of the 16th Congressional District is receiving congratulations upon the birth of twin sons this morning. It is rumored that he intends to enter the Senatorial elections as an independent Democratic candidate. Rep. Boyden has a strong following among the liberal and independent elements of both parties in Massachusetts and has the backing of organized labor. A.P. May 2, 1938. Mr. CLARK S'rETsoN is now managing director of the Copley Theatre and has announced his intention of placing before the public the best plays of the past three years. He is a great believer in the ability of the theatre going public to support the legitimate play and of their inherent appreciation of the well written drama. It is hoped that his venture will be a success. A.P. July 9, 1938. NIL NIILES O'BRYAN, the eminent physicist, is to lecture on the advisability of equipping all vessels with the so-called blister in order that the number of sinkings of vessels during the winter months may be rendered negligible, and thus make it possible for the saving and rehabilitation of injured vessels. A.P. Mar. 15, 1938. Mr. IRVING STORER, who was noted for his talent while in college as a female impersonator, is to direct the Players Club of Omaha, Nebraska, in the pro- ducing of Lady Windemere's Fan. The tickets are already on sale, and if present indications mean anything the cast will play before a record audience. A.P. June 21, 1938. Mr. CHARLES CHOQUETTE, the silver tongued tenor, is to appear with the Dartmouth Glee Club as soloist and will sing the obligato to Nevin's Winken, Blinken and Nod. Mr. Choquette is particularly noted for his splendid enunciation. i281 x' . lol..-ink PAsT1cc1O iozoli 3 Vg W 3 pr 3 . .4 -----M - ' W ' i lx A.P. May IO, 1938. ik Mr. .lol-IN COOKE in company with Mr. GORDON GEER are going to take i, QR over Jointly the coaching of the University of Porto Rico. Mr. Cooke has ia . been especially successful with the baseball teams he has coached, as has l Q, Mr. Geer- in basketball. They expect to develop teams that will come to the ik Nl. United States playing while here games in baseball and basketball with i N smaller colleges and universities. X X X N A.P. sepi. 19, 1938. 'F it Mr. C.LYDE BENNER in company with Mr. BESTER VVEED is managing the iR- N new Ziegfeld Follies which are to have their initial performance at the New il lip Amsterdam Theatre on Wednesday night, Sept. 23. Mr. Benner announces XX several new specialties that have been directly imported from Paris. These ii in two gentlemen met with great success in their last year's production, How Y fl Do You Do. A ' I sir A.P. Jan. 25, 1938. ' iw V Mr. JOHN ROGERS and Mr. GERIM PANARITY have been sent by the U. S. V J i u it Government to investigate and report upon the condition of the Slovakian hi, I peoples in the Balkan countries. The U. S. Government feels that European ilk countries are unduly exploiting these peoples and their natural resources. ix V Mr. Rogers and Mr. Panarity are experts in their fields, having written il J omtl a book u on The Natural Resources of the Balkan States . ' Emu y P g .1 . lx ll . X .li A .P. A przl 14, 1938. Nb il Mr. GUSTAF CARLSON is preparing to open the Rockfellor Research Labor- l' X atories for public inspection. Mr. Carlson has gathered together some of N the most remarkable specimens of chemical work that have been produced in N it this country in the past ten years. ik N hw A.P. Nov. 10, 1938. -N' X1 x f A Mr. CLIFFORD GRIFFITH has accepted the position of efficiency expert of the li iii U. S. Steel Corporation. Mr. Griffith has made remarkable strides in the fi field of economics and statistics having addressed most of the important it 5 business clubs and societies in the countr . .4 y X l rx N 5 A.P. Dec. 19, 1938. A , . . . . . . , Nl Mr. SAMUEL GRIFF has finished his investigation of the islands of the Pacific ip, .I and will report to the Mandatory Commission of the League of Nations. il ill Mr. Griff has for years been recognized as an expert upon Far Eastern iv questions and his being called in to advise the Mandatory Commission is a ig it fine tribute to his recognized ability. tw' N . f l 5 A.P. Aug. 18, 1938. .1 Mr. THORNTON PITCHER, the renowned banking expert, is to leave on Sep- ilk 5 tember IO for Germany, where he will meet in conference with all European . experts and compare the outstanding features of the American and European lm Q systems. He hopes to bring back to America many innovations that will if W. expedite the present American system. iw , 'N f. .pp rl . 1 . ..... l29l N ll lc1,..x1aIA Pfxslltt IO - 1976 lx A le A .P. Sept. 2 5. IQ 38. N Dr. WILLIAM Pamsser. has been elected to the chair of Economics at Oberlin XIX College and will assume his new post at the beginning of the second semes- , ter. Dr. Preissel has long been recognized as one of America's experts in the Q field of economics. He is only to remain at Oberlin for two years, at which if time he will go to Oxford as Visiting Professor, to return after one year to America and hold the Irving Fisher Chair of Economics at Yale Uni- sll versity. . in A .P. July 17, I9 38. N Mf. RAYMOND MEAD and Mr. SIMON SURABIAN have volunteered to take Vt over the drive for an all American Summer Camp Fund. This fund will be f used to give those children crowded in the cities an opportunity to have at least two weeks of country life every summer. A.P. Jan. 18, 1938. ' Mr. Louis SMITH will take over the Springfield Republican and it is expected that the paper will take on a new lease of life. Mr. Smith has been W long before the public, by means of his articles in the New York Times. N Much of his success he attributes to his experience while in college as'pub- licity agent of a city paper which gave him ample opportunity to observe and ff study conditions of society. 5. lx i Now this ingenious paper is of necessity brought to a close and though this prophecy may be in error to a certain extent, it nevertheless in the mam lx followed those outstanding characteristics of the individuals above mentioned. ii We are upon the threshold of achievement, and as the most versatile class 5 that has ever graced this institution, we feel certain of success. It IS hoped ill that those who follow in our footsteps, and tred where we have trod, will N obtain inspiration. ill Q We may build more splendid habitations, ll Fill our rooms with paintings and with sculptures, N But we cannot buy with gold the old associations. by -Longfellow. ll li N .ly N .tl C9 K K 54 Ai' moi - f.- , ff - - -f -f L f ,PT , Ak 1, , 1.1 1 , 475' ,Q ,,. f S42 41.45 !4,3.iL pA g4' Eff f LI.-XHK l'.XS'I'lCClU 1063 HISTORY -1 ci M ,im CLASS HIS'I ORY OF THE CLASS GF 1926 louis Y . SMITH four years ago most of us were to receive our high-school diplomas. Even then there was the usual assemblage of mothers and fathers, of brothers and sisters aunts and uncles and may be a best girl to watch the boy receive the desired parchment And even then mothers tried to hide their tears, fathers glowed with pride at their sons- chips of the old blocku-and best girls prayed that their charms over the boy might prevail forever. And ifter the diplomas were distributed there were the usual handshakings, the introductions to lnstructors the good-byes to classmates and the trip home. During that vacation four years ago we wondered what college, if any, we would enter There was Harvard and Tech, and Aggies and many more. And there was Clark a little college, but known throughout the world. Clark made no hulabllloo its student body was small and it had no football teams to spread its name but it did have one of the most remarkable facul- ties ever assembled at any college ind its reputation in educational circles was the best So the wlse ones chose Clark. Little did we know what a great evolution we would undergo what new tields would be opened for us, what ideals and ideas would be fostered or shattered. The coming four years were to effect tremendous changes In September 1977 we registered at Clark University, to the number of eighty two the largest freshman class recorded. On that opening day we filled the main corridor and then overflowed into the other buildings. The school was new to us and we were new to the upper classmen. So we wan- dered through the halls the lecture rooms, the laboratories, while our Older brothers wondered how such a bunch of gooks, nincompoops, rubes and what nots could be assembled in one spot at one time. We were greenhorns', ind were tre ited as such Ever under the supervision of a sophomore police force armed with broad stout paddles we could not profane the sacred grass of the campus with our footsteps we must enter by the rear doorg cigarettes musts be given upper classmen for the asking and horror of horrors! we must wear a flaming red 1 . 4 1 . . . , V K . . ,, . . 2 1 . . . , 9 . ' - . . . , ' 5 . . ' ' ,z , . 1 K . . , . 9 ---s ' s . . 9 i ' . 2 z . . ' 9 . 5 7 h V V- ,V .1 f f 7,77 ,yy ,yf -af if ' 1 .L- l31l , i x leisure PAs'1'1cc1o 1112, cap and a bright red Bohemian tie to match! We shall never forget the scoffs, the jeers, the laughs we received while passing through the streets with our regalia. That first autumn was the most impressive in our entire college career. We were a lot of goggle-eyed freshmen, wondering what it was all about . There was a bewildering series of class-room lectures, intelligible and other- wise, of dining-hall dinners, laboratory periods, Y receptions, Fine Arts lecture courses, college plays, letters from home, gym classes, debates, Glee Club concerts, Clark Nightsi' and Bohemes. Soon we wondered not only what it was all about, but where we were. The rapid succession of events was beginning to overwhelm us. We saw that we must draw limiting lines, that our activities must be concentrated in channels most profitable and pleasant to us. As a novelty and help there came the fraternity rushing season. How thrilling it was to feel that you were being competed for by more than one fraternity, that they had especially devised rules and regulations to get men like you into their organization! The rushing season over, the select were subjected to initiation ceremonies unexcelled in their ingenuity and barbarity. Then came the great divisions in our class, socially and intellectually. The fraternities rivalled one with the other for the membership of the best students, or athletes, or the most talented, as the case may have been. Such fortunate individuals quickly made their choice, and henceforth were of their own separate camp. At the same time we were being oriented in our studiesg some going the precise mathematical way of science, others the romantic road of English and the fine arts, and some entering the newly created field of geography. Yet as a unit the class was organized under Bert Hooper an able leader. We were no mean class for, at the rope-pull which was to decide whether we were to wear the caps and ties for a month longer or else take them off immediately, under the captaincy of Long-Jim Kalijarvi we hauled the sophomores into University Pond and settled the matter in our favor. Clark was then in a period of adjustment. An administration of great prestige had been replaced by one of equal ability. There were the critics, and trouble-makers, and unfortunate incidentsg there was discussion df a merger with Tech, but matters were not pushed and Clark weathered the storm. The transfer of several esteemed professors to other colleges, and the death of the well-known Arthur Gordon Webster cast a gloom over the school. There was inaugurated a new marking system and the number of hours required for graduation was raised from IOS to l2O, thus making our class the first to go on the four-year schedule. ' That very unsettled first year was brightened by the first class banquet held in Boston. To avoid discovery by snooping sophs we secretly gathered at a downtown corner on a beautiful spring evening and boarded two busses. Expecting interference from the sophs we were armed with two-crates of pre- war eggs. Under the delusion that the informed sophs were aboard a trolley car which passed us in Marlboro some of our vigilant members who were practicing for the baseball team threw a few of the ancient and honorable eggs into the trolley. Blissfully we proceeded, little knowing that after a successful banquet at the Hotel Lenox we would be stopped by the police at Marlboro and released only after we had promised to pay the slight damage cost. The freshman year passed quickly with its never-to-be-forgotten first li in 'zfasiaff i331 X. . t. i Q l A li lx l' ,-X S 'li l C C I ll I U 2 6 ll N. x impressions. The finals in June were but a repetition of the hectic cram- lt, ming at mid-years. Our ranks were not greatly depleted as a result of the ' finals. X' It seemed that we were like Hedgelings that had peeked through the shell ii' but knew not in what direction to fly. X' The summer vacation 'fled and we were sophomores, the lords of the lk. campus fwhen the seniors were not aroundj, our regime enforced by the i same paddles we had had the pain of meeting before. The year began with ik a fire at the laboratories and a flaming Ku Klux Klan cross on the campus. ig Perhaps these warm occurrences explained why we made things so hot for yi the freshies, but we were out for revenge. For every cigarette squeezed out of us the preceding year we now exacted a package, and for every stroke of . j the paddle we had received we now returned a dozen. We were the beggars ii. on horseback, and that year God was not with the horses. li It must be admitted, however, that our ardor was somewhat dampened at lg ' the rope-pull when our team, again led by the Great Kali was hauled il through the icy waters of University Pond. Yank Sachs, our anchor-man, xc' proved himself a hero when he rescued Fly Gannon, the president of our li! class, who, unable to endure the outdoor plunge, had collapsed. The rescue il knocked Yank out but his kind are hard to kill, anyway. hx The year was marked by the capture of our banner by the freshies and the consequent seizure by us of the freshmen banner. We express our grati- tx tude to Judge Utley who refused to jail us on charges of larceny preferred li by the freshies. , . Other high spots reached that year included the hunger-strike at the fri. dining-hall over the dismissal of Miss Brennan, the purchase of an athletic iii? field, the kidnapping of our president hy the freshies, and our daring attempt li at rescue, and the sadness at the deaths of G. Stanley Hall and Edmund C. Sanford. So closed our second year. 'CA When we returned as juniors we found that during the summer the roof ' of the main building had collapsed and that a new auditorium was to be built. Our numbers had dwindled to fifty-two. The year was marked by no - important occasion, since our efforts were being concentrated on studies. Our lg ideas were taking shape and found expression in pseudo-intellectual theories, poems, and short stories, and in more and longer 'bull sessions at Malloy,s. xx Next to studies our chief occupation was the growth of mustaches. This l industry soon reached the stage where it became a toss-up between studies Y or soup-Strainers. Some of us might have decided unwisely had not latest 'Q reports from Spencer decreed smooth-shaven upper lips the style. So we spent our junior year studying, studying mustache-agriculture, ex- ly, pounding our theories and entertaining the pick', of Worcester's female L1 population. tc' And it came to pass that a third vacation passed. li- At last we were seniors numbering but forty-one-just one-half our size when we entered. How proudly we surveyed the campus and the buildings, he and the poor undergraduates! With what disdain we looked down upon K those worms, blissful in their ignorance, who still had such a long climb before they could reach Senior Heights! By now we had become masters in i the art of getting by . We knew the profs intimately, could forecast the -R questions to be asked at exams and did not need to study hard. How buoyant were our spirits and light our steps until the middle of the year when the idea struck us that soon we would possess diplomas-but no lik lm 1321 37' ,. ,LF ,,f ,Q , Ja, 7 a, a., l- If -f .f-71 .ijt if ltl.-inkP.-xs'1'1cc1o-11176 jobs! What to do? Outside of qualifying as inexperienced teachers we had no professional training, no trade, no employment bureau. Evidently the paddle of the rowboat was thrust in our hands, whether we will it or no. And we must paddle-upstream. We took stock of ourselves. Between meetings called by our president, Clark Stetson, and exhortations by the editor-in-chief of our year-book, Frank Graf, to turn in our writeups and prepare our pictures, we checked up on our Clark education. Our viewpoints had changed, they had become more mature and liberal. Our scope had widened and we were more receptive to new ideas. We could not help but feel that it was due largely to the efforts of our faculty that our intellect was sharpened and widened, and our current of thought diverted to deeper and better channels. To the faculty who cooperated so earnestly with us we extend our thanks. And in taking stock of ourselves we realized the enormous debt we owed to our parents for their sacrifices during these four meaningful years. Today, as we stand at the threshold of a new life, we are prepared to cope with whatever problems confront us. The benefits of our college educa- tion will never be estimated, but they are many and cannot but have their good results. And as we receive our diplomas, there is, in the hearts of each of us, a deep gratitude and appreciation of the sacrifices of our parents and a firm resolve to show them that their sacrifices were not in vain. X X if N X it .gig 172.gif JA, .-2.6 JA A A 1,341 A Nltlxlaie P-xs'l'IccIu ivan Anderson, Henry C., Bassett, Geo. W., Benner, Clyde F., HEARTHF IRES +4- 52 Olga Avenue, Worcester, Mass 95 Hillcrest Avenue, Worcester, Mass Waldoboro, Me Berg, August A., 107W Rodney Street, Worcester, Mass Boyden, Willard E., ' 108 Main Street, Sandwich Mass Carlson, Gustaf H., 22 Stockholm Street, NVorcester, Mass Choquette, Charles A., 31 Chrome Street, Worcester, Mass Cooke, James, West Boylston, Mass Crossley, Lester F., 130 Grandview Avenue, Worcester, Mass Dawson, George A., 7 Cottage Street, Worcester, Mass Denny, Nathan J., 247 Columbus Avenue, New Haven Conn Dowd, Gordon K., 981 Main Street, Worcester Mass Dumas, Theodore E., 66 Francis Street, Worcester, Mass Durgan, Elford S., West Boylston, Mass Epstein, George N., 180 Vernon Street, Worcester, Mass Fallstrom, Iver W., 21 Thenius Street, Worcester, Mass Felt, William N., Bartlett Street, Northboro, Mass Fitzgerald, John J., ll Euclid Avenue, Worcester, Mass Gannon, Thomas C., ' 35 Garfield Avenue, New London, Conn Geer, Gordon N., I2 Leeds Street, Worcester, Mass Graf, Francis O., Chestnut Street, Ramsey N. J Griff, Samuel, 170 Harding Street, Worcester, Mass Griffith, Clifford O., 16 Brownell Street, VVorcester, 'Mass 1351 X llLlXlilil'XS'l'lLLIO-I976ii Hadley, Allan M., Hancock, N. H. Higginbottom, Edwin, Millbury, Nlass. Lamb, Wallace E., Bolton Landing, N. Y. Loungway, Ferdinand J., 4 Marston VVay, Worcester, Mass. Loewenberg, Bert J., 950 Main Street, Worcester, Mass. Mead, Raymond G., 885 VVorthington Street, Springfield, Mass. Nicol, Theodore, O'Bryan, Miles, Panarity, Gerim M. Pitcher, Thornton L., Plumb, Philip B., Preissel, William F., Reid, Frank J., Riley, Robert F., Rogers, John H., Sachs, J. Yank, Smith, Louis V., 33 Millbury Street, Worcester, Mass. Fort Scott, Kansas Brimiield, Mass. 35 Shirley Street, Worcester, Mass. Litchfield, Conn. 174 Dwight Street, New Britain, Conn. Amsterdam, N. Y. 35 Park Terrace Road, Worcester, Mass. 32 Windham Street, Worcester, Mass. Box 1003 New Haven, Conn. 5 Ash Street, Worcester, Mass. Springs, James D., 411 E. Maple Avenue, Merchantville, N. J. Stetson, William C., 35 Maywood Street, Worcester, Mass. Storer, Irving L., 3 Chamberlain Parkway, Worcester, Mass. Surabian, Simon, Tarlov, Isadore M., Tashjian, John, Weber, Henry, VVeed, Bester C., West Boylston, Mass. 1 16 Grove Street, South Norwalk, Conn. 30 Coburn Street, Brockton, Mass. Cooperstown, N. Y. 63 Plantation Street, Worcester, Mass. 1 136 4 I W V X , l37l SENIOR CLASS XX'II.I,IA3I C. STLTSQX President HESRY C. Axmaksox Treasurer LESTER F. CROSSLEY N Ivffd Prexidelzt J. YANK SACHS Secretary 1Ll,.Xlllx iwxslittlo llllfig! 94 .1 1 it xl 1 1' A 11 li Y A b 1 J .1 1X 1 P HENRY CHARLES ANDERSON X11 , ' ' AM N4 hs ,. 11 l.. l Born in Worcester, Mars., A July 22, 1903. A 1 ill Prepared at North High School, ill PVorce.vter, Mass., and Mount Her- K ,KR l J lil, mon School. x ri, Gryphon: Rope Pull Cl, 25, Var- AWS nl, sity Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 4Dg Varsity 'eq ' Basketball 13, 4Dg Varsity Soccer '11 C2 ,3, 41g Varsity Tennis C3, 4l3 'V ' 'l. Treasurer of Senior Class C4jg 'Q Secretary Gryphon C4D: President W, Delta Mu Fraternity C4Dg Chair- 'px fl1 man of Class Finance Committee if Y C413 Cosmopolitan Club, Jonas nt Clark Scholarship 145. 'nv . Pj . 'l . lf- I ,. P V i 1U Vx I ANDY has positively no aililiation with the K. K. K. but belongs rather to va Nl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' X i the C. C. C. He s a charter member of the Cool, Calm, Collected Society, a RCN YV hard worker who thoroughly accomplishes what he sets out to do. But being ' 'l a C. C. C. doesn't stifle his personality by any means, as the vital spark is it Nl iv li always present in measureleess quantities as four highly productive and 'TJ -A memorable years have proved. xx ' 'll ,. 1 His foibles are just like the Worcester trolleys-few and far between. r l, ' He gets to classes on time, never gallops the dusky dominoes, never looks as 4 '11, I though he shaved with a fountain pen and unlike most of us, he never li., P snores while asleep in assembly. 1 it-1, He takes most of his courses seriously and seldom resorts to burlesque 'qi F A methods to obtain marks. He knows his stuff. One year he took the popular 'fi eight o'clock Geology course, thus joining the great and holy order of the -W' .V tl' Dawn Greeters. He revelled in the lield trips, didn't break any hammers, QT li, kept his footing on the perilous perches of Belmont Hill, never took a bite of A '11 biotite mica and discovered a couple of gold mines for good measure. ljzx j , A four-letter man in both his Junior and Senior years he has collected f '-14' more letters in his four years here than the Worcester Post Office ever col- all Y ' lected. Basketball, baseball, soccer and tennis are his strong points and he N, 14' was captain of baseball as a Junior. It was as a Sophomore, however, that .xx I tl. he held the slugging Brown University outfit to three paltry singles. '43, l', Whether on the chalked court or diamond Andy's heads-up play, keen loyalty K X21 and impeccable sportsmanship have always stood him in good stead. They he 2 always will. 'Ji .11 ufqndyu li' 1 r Y ' l el r. y ll . ix. .1 wx l V .1 -- .- Y.- ., ,-.--.v-.,---.--.--WV-- -- . ir. i391 9?-' .RK l'.XS'l'lCClU 1076 fl c 1. xi hi Mi lid 4 5 ri le li if l Y. iv Xl, 5 , 1 1 1 .XX is Nl, .Tit ls N. V. i l ,x -x nl x 1 J cd' Qi .1 KN N ' v iii , il . i al , 3, X41 xi, 1' 4 Xl l ilk Xl E A sl, 5 4 Xl, x . xiii' viii W, K K Q1 .w . ll AEA Born June 27. 1904, Worcester, lllaxs. Prepared at North High School Newman Club fl, 2, 3, 452 Class Basketball CID: Varsity Baseball C3lg Glee Club C455 Boxing Team C25 5 Gym Team CU Q Police Force, Spring Spree 12. 35: Cosmopolitan Club KID. XNHEN Walter George Bassett decided to continue his education and decided to patronize the naborhood schooln, Clark gained--perhaps Amherst lost. Bub came to educate himself for what was to come later. He did. Not one among us cares more for life and worries less about it than Friend Bassett. That infectious smile, those 'ticklish toes, the ever willing hand of help and the convivial love of humor lof which he has no small partl is in a small way a hasty description of the handsome male above. Bub has friends and his ability to keep them is a sign of his pleasing personality. Here is a friend of the up-towni' boys and a supporter of those intellectuals whose critical dimensions are measured by their long readings. A cosmopolitan, dear reader, of the first water. Bub's baseball propensities gained him a place on the Varsity baseball team in l925. The ability of Bub as a third baseman and right-fielder can in no way compare to his quips and cranks as a pitcher. Walter is undecided as to his future occupation. A man of such wide diversities would be perturbed. He is positive that he shall not teach school. One teacher in the family is enough , says Bub', and thus we are able to include Peg in this write-up. Bub , go out and make your mark! VVe are confident that you will not find this world a cruel one. We may not know you as Walter or even as Bassett, but as Bub -ever bubbling over the brim with your joviality unlimited-we can never forget you. ulgubys WALTER GEoRGE BASSETT . l.40 l . H nk fti..xuk1wxs1it'c1o iovoiy i 5 A xi, ii- fl CLYDE FREEMAN BENNER ft My GOKN yd Burn in Waldobf1rc2, Maine, Nl, Deremlmr 12, 1904. iid Prepared at PValdab0ra High wi, School. ix. Y. M. C. A. qi, 2, 3, 455 Secretary . 1 and Treasurer CD: President f4lg 5 Science Club Il, 2, 3, 45: Radio Q Club 13. 45: Dramatic Club C2, 3, . ' 453 Stage Carpenter CD: Stage .g, Manager C3, 453 Junior Banquet 'Ly Committee Q33 : Sub-Freshman Day i- ' Committee 123: Gift Committee iq U0- islv F, .X kv i KU Few if anv amon us have labored so nersistentlv to 'et an education as . S l . 3 .fi Clyde has. He.has practically paid all his own expenses through college. , This, in itself attests to his extreme energy and ambition. 14 In this age of cynicism and pessimism, men of ideals are scarce. But F' Clyde is one of these few. As President of our Y. M. C. A. Chapter, he has i. unceasingly labored in behalf of the World Court and all such enterprises .Xl which aim to elevate mankind. l V As I intimated before, Clyde is in general idealistic. Yet all rules have exceptions, and this one has. He actually believes that, if a young lady of Y average attractions tells a fellow that he is the first fellow that ever kissed Tix her, then she has necessarily suffered a lapse of memory. Clyde comes from way down east, from Maine, b'gosh . But this is not ii allg he freely admits his guilt, and even. seems proud of it. ,Sli Lately he has been nursemaid to a young canine. He has taken wonderful care of the little puppy. The gentleness and tenderness with which he min- 'KV isters to it, cause sighs of longing from the more deadly sex . Yet he is Y' apparently immune to any VVorcestcr cupids . There are reports that he is 'li not quite so immune in Maine. xl , . . . . F ' He expects to return to Clark next fall to continue his work in Physics ay in the graduate department. Ambition is one of the chief factors in success. Xl. VVith this in mind, we feel that Clyde's future is secure. l!ClJfyd9!J, l sd' .NY .ity lr '- ' ' ' ' ' ' of e ia' ,F F' 4 17' '-77 :YAY T7 .YV .Y7 .77 ,fl :7l:f ff eff' QQ. -L' LL' ' .1 , Fill C' I, .X ll Ii I' ,X S 'I' I Q' C I fl I U 2 fi 74 xi t ew W. J pc wx Xl' I I I f 4 lg, AUGUST ANSHELM BERG ilfx .-X I 'li ff, Barn in Bengtsbo, Harakar, Vast- 'se li manland, Sweden, September 9, r 1895. Arrived in the United States lg, ofwbef, 1911. Prepared at Belmont Street Eve- X 11, ning Srlzaol, Worcester, 1911-1914. lj, F Uforrester Evening High School, la 1914-1917. Bethel Academy, St. 'ti Xl Paul, llfiillll., 1917-1921. American 'B lfxpeditifufary Forces fEvac. Has- I-li fzital No. 191. 1918-1919. Th.B. sl Bethel Theological Seminary, St. -- t I F .v Paul. Nlinn., 1921-1924. Nlacales- 31, ter College, St. Paul, Ilfinn.. I92J- I1 ' 1925. Clark, 1925-1926. f I, . ill' ' 'lr Y 'I Y I . I 1 .. V .y ,. rl, A k I sg I- Q, THIS fall, our class was augmented by a man we are proud to find in our ,. ranks because of his earnestness, initiative and zeal to achieve the goal I-- i -X4 . .. F which is the desire of us all. Though it is difficult to become well acquainted , i J, with a man in so short a period of time during which he has been with us - ' , ,. 'w xi .. v ,I we all have noticed him and admired him as one who has surmounted many ,- It ' obstacles and handicaps which to most of us would have been unconquerable. l itll Ever since coming to America Mr. Berg has sought to obtain an educa- 'Lx f tion and thoroughly familiarize himself with all that she has to offer in this 'I --Y field, and the fruition of his endeavors is joined with ours this year. VVe sy should like to know him better but we realize that the college activities that -T4 .- A are tempting to us cannot hold much interest for him, and our associations . ' iii, are necessarily limited to the class room, nevertheless our class feels proud Iii F, to have a man who deserves so much credit in her ranks. That he may ever 1, be as successful in what he seeks to achieve hereafter is our wish, and with IX. Y' it the best of luck. 'A ill, Reverend ll, li 1 l it Yi, il fit 'Ri I' A II 'ly 'ix 1 ' I 1 ?l tix I ,4 I.. 4 t 1 C I .1 W I, 'xx l- I Q, pl i i,viW ,W-1, it H ,N N M1 Wi Vi V, N Vi I42l ClXlllillXS'l'lQ'Cilfl Ivlfu , i n , WILLARD ELLIS BOYDEN AEA Born January 26, 1898. Prepared at Sandwich High School, Sandwich, Mass. President of Student Body C41: President Athletic Council C41: Class Basketball Cl, 213 Rope Pull Cl, 2, 31 3 Spring Spree Committee 13, 41g Interfraternity Federation C3, 415 Class Banquet Cl, 2, 3: Varsity Tennis Cl, 213 Assistant Manager of Tennis Cl, 215 Cosmo- ' politan Club Cl, 213 Nlonthly Board C3, 41g Boheme Committee C213 Chairman Freshman Rules Committee C21, Clark Night Com- mittee C3, 41: Glee Club Cl, 2, 3. 414 Aecompanist Cl, 2, 3, 41: Or- ganizer and President of the Tri- Partisan Club C31, Sub-Freshman Day Committee C3, 41: Three Gables Club C41 1 Varsity Baseball C3, 413 Assistant Editor of Pas- tieciog Senior Banquet Committee C41 : Trophy Series C2, 3, 41 3 Dele- l gate to World Court Conference at Princeton C41: Liberal Club C4-1g Cups Cl. 2, 3, 41. ON a certain fair day in September in the year of grace, Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen an old sailor tired of the foam and swish of ocean waves strode manfully upon our campus fair. Right away in cold print we give his origin-Sandwich! He came to Clark from there in the days when that place was still a territory, and since its admission into the Union, has often visited the hamlet. We are told that these were missionary trips to the natives. 'Tis welll One is faced with two rather obvious alternatives, a resume of his accom- plishments in the interest of the institution, or an attempt at character analy- sis. The former is covered tolerably well in the material above, the latter is bound to be abortive and only the favor of fortune could assure Bill of justice. A frosh in a navy pea-coat, trying to shake his three-year-old sea-legs, commended by the Secretary of the Navy and voyaging across the Atlantic thirty times and the English Channel twice. Bill will attempt to swim the channel this summer. A gifted singer with a sincere appreciation for music, an athlete and a rooter, a man of artistic hobbies and avocations, a president of the student body whose fearlessness and initiative will be long remembered. A friend to many who knew him. A product and an example. A line cosmopolitan. We say good bye to you Bill but we mean au revoir. 44BiUyn l 43 l 11111114 1'.1s'l'11'1'111 11110 GUSTAF HARRY CARLSON Burn in Sweden December IS, 1904. Prepared at Suutlz High Srfzaol. Science Club Cl, 2, 3, 41. th'1t he would betome one of our most prom1s1nfT ehem1sts It would not surprlse some of us 1f he should, some du betome 1 seeond Dr Sqmbbs I lClCllEl0l1 to h1s 1l1e1n111l Ibllltf Gus h1s v1ell demonstr1ted lns w'1res 15 1 gl1ss blower He h1s Hilde 1111113 of the 1ompl1m1ted 1pp1r1tus used 111 the orgunc lll70I'lt0l'V Belng mther shx, qu1et 1nd reserved he h1s kept us from e11j01111g h1s 1omp1ny 1nd CllCI1I VN hen 111 H1gh Sehool he 11 IS one of the lClClll1g V10llH 1sts, but tor some unknown re1so11 he h ISII t Jomed our sthool oxthestm How 1 lll we ueount for If 7 C111 there possxblx be 1 wom ln 1nvolved9 lXo, surelv thls 1 IHIIOT be, for Gus ums to betome 1 Ih D 111d wl1o knows, he m1 some d1y be 1 prof If Cl1rk' Gus 15 1 vers1t1le lhlp, bemg 1d1pt lll r1d1o phvsles, themlstrx, Ger m'1n Ind ITIUSIL He llso h lb 1 1101 el 11 IX of studxmg whlth LOIISISIS Ll'llCHX III t1k1ng, the le'1st poss1ble notes 1nd Uetmng m IXIITIUH1 m 1rks 'lhe Sur-me Club n1ll long remember Gus tor 111s extellent tooper'1 11011 whe11 pl 11.ed on 1 tom1n1tt1.e espetully the refreshment Oh yes, we Cln cxpect this blonde Yikin will bring? ho11or to Cl'1rk. WELL, little did we expect, when Gus cznne to us from Ups11l11 College, K I u ' L' . A U ' xl Q 1 ' .' .' . 1 1, A 1 A . 1 . 11 . ' ' ' 1 . ' . ' ' U ' 77 ' . 1 . ' . - 1 . , 1 1 1, 1 . 1 1 1. 1 1.'.'- . . 1 . 1 . 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1. 1 .' t' . 1 : , 1 ' V' . ' 1 1 1 . ' 1 ' ' 1 , '1 .' 1 - D - v . V , , , . . y uw '1 ' 1 7' ' '. 'z 1 1' 1 1 ' . ' . T2 , ' 55' 1' J .' 1 3 . .,1 ay .' 1 1 K' 1 7 1 . at ' Y, 'v 1 'a . v 1 ' 1 A ' 1 ' Y. V' H . V . 1 4 .4 1 1 4 , 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 ' '1 v' ' 3 if' ' ' ' if 1 1 .1 . if 1 D 1 ' 1 . Q 1 b- i w Y' 'za 1 11 ' ' x b L . 4 I - . 1 ' 1 ' 1 , ' '1 ' . ' 1 ' 1 2 LY V Y l D 1 I 44 l CHARLES AUGUST CHOQUETTE K AM ' AH,14r,xs'1'Ictf1o :avoir Barn in Canada May 13, 1902. Prepared at High School of Com- merce, Worcester, Maxx. College Orchest-ra Clbg College Glee Club QZD 3 Treasurer of Delta Mu Fraternity C355 Head of Clark University Press f4l: President La Cercle Francais Q4D. VVE should be indeed grateful debtors to Worcester Tech. for having nursed in her bosom even for a short time one who at length developed the excellent taste to change his academic habitat, in his enlightenment migrating to Clark for the further pursuit of knowledge. During the several years since his advent Charles, familiarly Chuck , has been a distinct force in making life a pleasant and uplifting pursuit of the liner things. As he is a talented manipulator of the bow and fiddle his aid has been invaluable in orchestral matters. His splendid voice is a nat- ural and physical manifestation of an inherently artistic and beauty-loving mind. This beauty-loving 'propensity has been productive of a long infliction of himself upon a certain Winsome young lady of our acquaintance. If this instinct for the line and charming in things continues to lead Charles as unerringly in future as it has heretofore a gracious and successful life is assured. Romance languages has been and promises long to be the chief intellectual source in his academic repast. For Charles has hopes quite certain of fulfill- ment, we believe, of becoming a dignilied teacher after quitting our halls. With a love of nature and of the tine arts, as well as a delight in prac- tical puttering , together with a knowledge and interest in languages and history, a delightful round of protit and pleasure promises in after daya.. May these promises be amply justified! Charley N M N N N . e l45l tlkllli l',XS'l'lQ'L'lU llllln JAMES ARTHUR COOKE GJKN Born in West Boylston, Mass - July 5, 1901 Prepared at West Boylston High School, West Boylston, Mass. Rope Pull Cl, 25 3 Varsity Baseball CZ, 325 Science Club C4D. JIMMY Cooke is one of the few surviving relics of the good old days at Clark. He was a Junior when most of us were Freshmen and at the end of that year was elected vice-president of the student body. Unfortunately, however, owing to an inexplicable desire for money, he left us for a couple of years. Last September he returned from parts unknown, older, sadder, and wiser than before, this undoubtedly due to many experiences of which we have no authentic record. At present writing, he is most likely to be found in the library deeply absorbed in obtaining results for the Department of Mathematics. There have been very few who have been able to complete four years of work in that department, but Jimmy evidently chose that type of training for his college work in preference to more spectacular pursuits. Even the mightiest, however, are vulnerable, and our friend and math- ematician is no exception. If you saw him in the library studying with un- believable concentration all the afternoon you might have assured yourself that it was in anticipation of an evening in the home town to be spent in per- fectly good company. Nevertheless the question of the value of evenings spent in the companionship of the femmes of the species must remain open for the present. Well, we are glad to have him graduating with us in 1926 and those of us who know him best only regret that he was not with us for four years instead of for only two. Jimmy, O'vx A OQCX, I ii . 'Q 'Q l.46l Y i r A x i l P t i A P yi 4 ,Q 1 - , , 1 . 1 Q y up ,Nc1.,xnkl'xs11tiio ll,fuA 11' R hx i i- il 'J ri, A il il 1. 'wil sl 'Q F, LESTER FRANCIS CROSSLEY ,XX :xr li 1 , lk, Xl, Born zu Lezcexter, Mars., Q4 it Prepared at South High School, Wit, -ry lVorce.rter, fllasr. fi . . 14 Rope Pull 'I eam CID : Police Force by ' CZJ: Vice President of Class C3l: l is Chairman Banquet Committee 131 Q rw 1, Dramatic Club Cl, Z, 37: Science -3 P ' Club Cljg Pasticcio Board C4J. .M intl X, it lvl r I .el J ,X 7 . pf i . LES is a t iical American colle e student who came to colle re four ears X -+ . Xl . 5 . . . 5 Y li, V rl, ago with one idea and left with quite a different one. His hrst year was spent q Y., as apprentice to the trade of physics and math shark. This, however, proved 1+ to be like the old lady's snuff in that a little went a long way. The next year I-C Y ' his interests changed to Romance Languages. But not'being romantic by My nature, or perhaps for other reasons, the following year found his interests ,V turned toward the practical, which is ever present in his makeupg namely I L Economics which he made his Ma'or and then threw in Psvcholo for -ood L X-1' - - 1 J - I gyfz sg xx I xl, measure as his Minor. So we shall certainly be able to say that Les has fl received a liberal education in the liberal arts. A if lg- Les is a ood student and even the casual observer will note that he is W. X . g . . . . H . ,, iq . to be found in the University Library much of the time. Is he a grind ? ' Q, Not at all. The explanation is simple. He is merely one of the few who Xl, read all of ever assi nmentl The list of activities above suflice to show 't Y . 3 . . . 4 fl that he has had an interest for his school as well as for hlmself. .X if When time for work is over he is right there to enjoy a good time with li? fx the rest. He is liked by every one and answers to the name Les or Gor- ,J 34, donv as does also his side-kick. His qualities of hail fellow well met com- ly, X' bined with determination, leadership and command of respect of others Q -5 assures us of his success whether it be professor of philosophy or entre- X' il, reneur. 'E v' P .. ,, 54 Q, Les 'it I 'R i XJ xiii, il. if xi, ,yy X il ii 4 i t I it S ... . S, S S ,a l47l l r I I r ...lc qc I- 1- Al.-qc lag K Algjw' ,hifi-V C M4111 a,A'T'5S MIST LGTT I-'ST' L,-, ' 5, , K, .Y Q I A li li I' ,VX S 'll I C C I U l 912 6 lb N54 IR In GEORGE ALEXANDER DAWSON its I ,J Born in .Mor1lreal, Quebec, XV, November 4. 1904. I Rope Pull Cl, 251 Science Club Cl, 2, 3, 45: Secretary CD: Radio Y Club CZ, 3, 433 Secretary f4l : Sub- -X Freshman Day Committee f2,.3lZ Q Track Team 135: Clark Night Committee C3. 42. tg .hi x .hi . WHEN the handwriting appears on the walls of the Chemistry building a 'cd' long story of the life of George A. Dawson will be told. For the college ' life of George was mainly in the chem building. There he ate, slept, con- hy ducted elaborate experiments and caused frequent explosions which almost I wrecked the building. lk The college life of this lab rati'-and we use such a descriptive term out l of all respect for the genius who can create chemical formulas unintelligible yi to English majors like us-may be divided into two periods. The lirst lk includes his freshmen and sophomore years, when outside of scientific circles , f all that was known of George was that he was a devout chem major, light- ll- ing shy of the womenfolks, a stranger to the corrupt influences of the dance- , hall and an orthodox Baptist. Xi The second period in the evolution of George A. is marked by a meteor- l like ascent in the social world. It appears that George hitched his wagon to a X newspaper job and henceforth became popular and humang that is, as nearly If human as a lab rat can be. It is even rumored, and there are witnesses to Il substantiate this rumor, that he was seen with a girl as many as three times he at college affairs. 'I Despite these reports, we still retain our faith in the inherent goodness of X George. He is still of the type against whom Mencken rants, a type much lr maligned but withal rather essential to the progress of the country. X George A. li X la ll ill E I'-:SI .IX li li l' A S 'li l Q' Q' l U l Fi NATHAN JOSEPH DENNY AEA Born July 10, 1904, New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School. Cups Cl, 2, 3, 4Dg The Wren, The Dover Road, The Intruder. An- drocles and the Lion: Senior Finance Committee: Fencing Team C3, 41 : Newman Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 Spring Spree Committee 2, 45. NAT has made us converts to re-incarnation. Of course, Nat is listed iII the town records of New Haven, Connecticut, as Nathaniel Dennyg but we here know him more intimately than the clerk of records. He's Nat to us, and sometimes more than that. VVe see in him the re-incarnation of Solomon, Cellini, Casanova and Byron. Perhaps we are not just in personifying Nat with an actual character from history, if for no other reason than that their actualities make them less romantic. So we shall reclaim for Nat a character from out of romance. Let is be JURGEN. And upon the following facts we rest out case: At Nat's birth there appeared in the zodiac STRAYVS ANI: PRAYER Boorcs. As he grew into boyhood, he became THE RIVET IN GIQANDFATHEICS NECK, and was TPIE EAGI,E,S SHADOW among his gang. From THE HIDIJEN WAY Nat came to Clark. He withstood 8 o'clock classes, CIIIS and marks by a peculiar KQALLANTRYQ and surrendered himself to Bohemes, proms and frat dances with a peculiar CHIVALRY. He knew there was music in women, if one only stroked THE CoP.Ds or VANITIES skillfully. Nat's LINE or LOVE made him many times conqueror of 'PHE HIGH PLACE. At our gatherings Nat would Hare in like a champion from BEYOND LIFE. He was 'PHE CREAM or THE JESTQ we were but humble FIGURES or EARTH. And so THE SILVER STALI,IoN wins again. Viva le Jurgen . . cherchez la femme! ' l49l it 5 ' r X ,.. i QV- f' ,Y,'1s'- M ,jA'B'- ,,A 1'- Al'-12' 11:5-:' AAA-wr M4-1vr:1f ,Id I K' X Mfsj AAA-js: r KA-uc' In 3 Mk I X kr ' 'l A , , , , li, - 1 Q l, .X ll lx l' .X 5 l l C C l 4 3 - l F1 7 6 lf, 5 i .w at yi, rg , iii, G , X, lr -X Nl l ' lg. f fd sk 4, .V GORDON KINGSBURY DOWD 'tj 5. rv AEA W ll fl lil Barn in Wz1rcertt'r, Mass., F September 20, 1903. 'Y ll Prepared at Classical High School, 'pi ,V l Worcester, 1VIa.v.r. M r, 54 il, University Orchestra Cl, 2, 35 3 he Class Day Committee C4-D. PCA Q, A f. X hi 5 s it lj 'fy , 'XX 31, F. H R31 . . . . . if. XP WHEN G. K.', had finished his sojourn at Classical High he almost ,ali ,Ni instinctively turned his steps Main South. However, our first intimation that 54 he had blown into Clark can best be recalled by referring to the excellent f ll, support he gave in making possible the first real orchestra Clark ever had. H. ffm Many of the Musical Club men can recall his wonderful sax solos and lg, 15-ri his part in the sax duets which in some cases brought the first tint of as ' ' modernism in music to more than one Reuben and Rachel in the environs 'fd id of Worcester. .Xj 'X Now to illustrate that G, K. is an earnest scholar and has tried to by it profit by his instruction, we are awfully sorry to state that UG. K. forsook J it the musical club for other interests. It seems that HG. K. tried to investigate lf-- N the truth or fallacy of Dr. Brandenburg's pet phrase the law of supply and N4 N, demand . 'V iii' Finding a modicum of truth in it he centered his attention on dance iq 'ld orchestrasg some made up of Clark men who have made possible many a , Nl, ha evenin for the dance lovers of the Heart of the Commonwealth . H, PW . 3 . . . . . , . t , Outside of his lnterest in music we know very little of G, K.'s' interest it except that he is a staunch supporter of all our college activities and can be f, relied upon in almost any emergency to be motivated in his judgment by the Q4 idea that the reason for Clark's existence lies in its inherent goodness. X Yi' Nevertheless, G, K. 'L rt , lf, Wherever you may roam, 'pp ' O'er land or sea or foam 'R l the best wishes of the class o with ou. 'rp Y S Y ,Q BJ nc. Kp: X P i fs, F, gl F,-,-- ,f ,V ,V - vw., ,. , , sv- ' 5501 r v xl, v J Nl l. .Ay wi r Nl it A v -w v WC, ,475f ,A-111 ,A-19 ,-'W' In 3' Vffc' ,L'T r,,,7 'f 7 ,,, l'i Q-. 'T L:. ': L :,. f., I i,,'f'57'L41 it V h tfltilxiak11.-xs1'1t'c1o- idiot, 5 it FQ lil rs Y it by l 'X Q THEODORE EUGENE DUMAS J gil Q ,Xl Born in PV0rce.rter. Mass., lla Qi sepfembef 2, 1902. N ,Xi Prepared at North High School, ily my PIIIITEEJIET, Illass. N X i Newman Club Cl, 2, 3, 41 3 Liberal if i Cl, 2, 3, 41g Senior Banquet Com- , mittee C4J. .Q Q A it I i 4 it xl , ry if viii . V.. Hg FROM the barren wastes of Greendale fthe very negation of Godj came to il our halls in l922 Theodore Dumas-the Canadian representative of the g famous Dumas of French letters. J V4 Stocked with the knowledge of what life is and what is value and what Y, ' is not, this accomplished neophyte strode listlessly and quietly up the long, J Q, long steps and told the authorities that he had arrived. ' y If you were to ask us who the most modest man of our class is, has been Q! and will be, we would take you to our campus lawn and under one of the X' fair maples, introduce you to Bib . And if you were to ask us who thinks f most and says least we would take you to the same Bib . 'l Bib never worries about his studies. Life holds too much interest else- iv f where. Bib was never a social climber--though he does sport a real ly lx roadster. fl. I venture the prediction that he will some day amount to something. The X 5 years here have certainly been made happier by our frequent contact with J it his pleasing personality. Bib,' is never too busy to help, suggest and put X 'X us on the right road. Finance is Bib's best field and we shall expect to see ij iii him from his chair in the New York Stock Exchange, signing and dictating XFX YT' to the hordes below what shall be and what has been and take it from us- 'ti it Bib knows. Nl . X rg IIBZHY X4 it X vi '43 ii. 'T 3 .it Y 'l , all l - f f - Y' ' f' 6' 4 Sv' J' 'T' 5 f 27, ' qv' jz' 1' V' f' l5ll hwhnklmsimmio uwgmh Jil, T Alix X , lx A lx! N' l t. gi li iii, y All V T TA ix ELFORD STURTEV ANT DURGAN yo yi oKN A li Kg , ig Y Born in Portland, Me., 22, 1905. 1 1 Prepared at Quincy High School, lip V Quincy, Mast. 'i b . A XX jt Rope Pull mg Y. M. c. A. cog it i A Orchestra Soloist Cl, 213 Baseball .441 C3jg Second Scholastic Honors fl, yt ll 253 First Scholastic Honors C3Jg ii P Scholarship'Society C4J, Science l-if Club fl, 2, 3, 4jg Treasurer 140. KT, lil, lik 4 Y 1 t .X ia V D F, 1 li Rig , . -.4 GOOD reader, let me present to you the pioneer of the class, Eltord Durgan, 'ggi . ll who is better known among his friends as Elm or Doc . Not only the iirst T, ' to receive his degree, but also among those known as scholars, chemists, and 4 , 'ii musicians we find our brother a true leader. And of these three talents the 1 most appreciated by his friends is that of the musician. Those of us who have J '-14, enjoyed listening to- the strains from El's violin, saxophone and piano, K3 Y class him as a musical wonder'l. 'A Q, i True to the characteristics of all such talented beings, Doc is retiring, ix, ' N if slow of speech, brief in his remarks but always to the point. These remarks B Y are often saturated with humor and wit. H'm! So that's it. is it S? A '11, There seems to be only one point of our classmate's life that remains in Tex ' , the shadow of mystery. The clue to the missing point is Who is the '11, Woman ?', And it looks as though we had no hopes of solving this romantic ki P ' mystery which involves Boston, Quincy and-- Who is she, Doc ? RJ Q, With such abilities and characteristics as Doc possesses we know that -W fl the future years will bring great success to our classmate. In whatever field 5 ,R of work he may be he will always have the best wishes of the Class of i 114' Twenty-Six. 'ik fc IFE!!! X Y 'll lf. .4 V i fi H W ill, '11, H W 'hy lib Y i l 1 Iii ,t , .. 1 c V, ' 4 HU lp + whWwhqqpqMeqWw,,a e W LIARK Pi-XS'l'lCt'lC1 1976 GEORGE NATHAN EPSTEIN lI1A Born in Worcester, Mass., February 19, 1905. Prepared at Classical High School. Alpha Pi Zetag Banquet Commit- tee Cl1g Menorah Cl, 2, 3, 415 President C415 Debating Society C3, 415 Assistant Manager C315 Manager C413 Freshman Junior Prom Committee C31 3 Spring Spree Committee C31 g Sub-Freshman Day Committee C31g Secretary of Class C313 Collegiate Scholastic Honors C313 No Deal Agreement C31 3 Fra- ternity Federation C31 g Forum C31 5 Chairman of Class Day Committee C415 Clark Night Committee C415 Cosmopolitan Club C415 Gryphon. SOME four years ago Classical High School of Worcester bequeathed the gentleman above whose angelic countenance illuminates this page. No one could foretell-not even the Senior class prophet-that this shy and reticent individual would become what he is. George's career at college has been a historic one. In the few spare moments which the duties as salesman and general manager of a Hourishing automobile accessory store have allowed, George found time to be actively identified in every phase of school activity. Old saws and maxims seem to have found exception in G. N. E., particularly the one that speaks of loving one thing and loving it well, for George has done many things, and at the same time, and strangely enough they have all been well done. The arduous duties of student body treasurer, which entails the impossible task of keeping the entangled accounts for that organization in order, the position as manager of the debating society with all its compli- cations and formalities, plus the self-obligated task of keeping its lethargic president on his toes, the president of the Menorah Society and active service on all important student body and class committees have all but prohibited our George from disposing of a respectable quota of bumpers. Notwithstand- ing all these diverse and distracting influences, scholastic honors are not missing from his record. It is not necessary to conclude this biography with the characteristic and trite attempting of a portrayal of the future. To those who know George nothing need be said, for they know, and for those who do not, wecan safely guarantee that he will always be a credit to his Alma Mater and his friends. Geo.,' l!,ZE.'.AS' zA?9!,fzZE.A2iW. -QQ f .aff rm C it I 1 q. In . I+ X X X. A .I C I. .X li lx I' .X 5 l I L' Q I U I U 2 6 by it i ,I I Xl ri N. f N QX . TI Ib, IVER WALDEMAR FALLSTROM XX' N t I' QKN 'Q Ill ' . lil ' Born zu Wforcester, Mass., Q FIX April 21, 1903. X 'Y X fl' Prepared at South High School, il? X X PVarce.rter, Mass. X N I N f Rope Pull Team fl, 213 Science IA ld Club fl, 2, 3, 4-jg President C453 xx' 'I Soccer Team, Varsity CZ, 3, 41 3 Y. is Q' . M. C. A. C4Jg Class Day Commit- gl Ig tee C4J, Jonas Clark Scholarship kj XI, 13, 45. IN an 'yt i N X I? 'Fg-It I I tw. qu ,X ' ii Qld SWEDEN sends her gallant sons to the Olympic Games each four years to lik . ' com Jete a ainst the world's athletes for manl Jrowess. We at Clark have 1' I g . . ,. . Y I . . . V IX been the recipients of some of these I lkings, strong in body and spirit, ever XX A 'I anxious to conquer, ever ready to do. IX FIX Gaze upon the likeness above. That ruddy-cheeked, robust blonde is our Iii friend Iver. Science-bent and dut -borne. Givin of his valuable time to the ix . . . . ., .y g . I. X eccentricities of soccerg to the bcience Clubg to the Radio Rollo Boys and to IJ hX the best interests of his class. Q Iver's quiet, unassuming attitudeg his executive ability and earnestness I5X of efforts are not known to a great many men. Even his most intimate ,Xe XIX friends have failed to psych this mortal. Me thinks Iver has no time for idle peopleg that his industrious nature has given him a stolid, matter-of-fact 1 ig. outlook on lifeg that there is work in this world to be doneg that there are XF ' less willing workers than men of Iver's type. It is for me to do -this his I id been Iver's slogan. fl Whether Iver will enter the scientific world and revolutionize it, cannot 'Q .QX be ascertained here. Or whether he may discover another acid or another A f XIX base is also unknown. Iver leaves us with our best wishes. Our good luck to by fX a man who has done things here and will continue to do things in the years I ly to come. FIX FalslaH HX XI ie .I IIE it IJ N in - I ls 1 ,al ii' l 54 I ,ij c 1. ,x n Ii lf x s '1' 1 c c I o 5 o .3 f, gg, L. lm, ' re is Q y VVILLIANI NOBCROSS FELT l f ,lily Kd' l in l A il 1,1 Born in Nvrlhbvro, Mars., 'ix f September 24, 1904. il, Prepared at Northboru High .iff 3 ' School and High School of Cam- lol ri- merce, Wurcerlr'r, Mass. ,gal f U V Gryphon: Piano Soloist for Glee ,, Club CZ, 35: President Y. M. C. A. yy ,N 'ix , ff 133: Y. M. C. A. 41, 2, 3, 49g rr hi College Supper Committee C3, 43: 1 '--4. Varsity Soccer 13, 43: Class Gift 'rl' . V Orator 141g Chairman of Gift ' 'lr fl 1 Committeeg President of Gryphon C414 Associate Editor of Pasticcio '+L A ' C4Jg Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 All , La Cercle Francais f4D : Vice Presi- .U .. , N, dent 143. n F l 2 .ZX ,lb l i I ASK you, how can one possibly delineate Babe's character in such a limi- lil ted space? Such a brief description of such a highly versatile personality 'N would require a volume-understand that the size of the volume is not men- ' i U4 tioned-nevertheless one almost hesitates at such a task lest it is Babe of one particular day only that is characterized. Justice to Babe depends 11' upon the astral powers if such there be. .X A if Out of the sticks one day there came to us a wealth of subtle wit and if, hi humor that lay buried beneath an austere countenance, and this latter 51, peculiarity has baffled us ever since, especially as we gradually awakened rf, Y A to the fact that we had among us one whose spontaneous ability in the art , ii of repartee was astounding. Needless to say it was not a rude awakening, 'gi ll' it was one that gave us a desire to know him better and those who were 'iq it favored gained much. ,K- ,J Showing real ability and fondness for athletics, Babe has done his Y, part in soccer for the last two years, and would have contributed further ' V' along similar lines had he not been engrossed to such an extent in Romance if Ki . . . . . . , ' ' Languages. Yes, sir! His scholastic interest lies right there and strangely 5:4 is enough for anyone who comes from the aforementioned district. However, -K it is not because he has an inane desire to conjugate or learn a vocabulary, J but because anything connected with Romance has an irresistible fascination. ,fa- 'li Ah! I'll tell you but you mustn't tell anyone for only half the school knows 'X about it already, but much mystery surrounds his many platonic dates as he A ll calls them. And vou know music is an inspiration to such a delightful X .4 l 4 .li pastime and Babe is a pianist of note--how often has he entertained by 94 rendering us his interpretation of Chopin, Liszt or Silbelius? Not often 'V' ' enough is the only answer. ri if nliabei' xx p , .R f A g 4 l I 1 ' ' - 1- - f-' f - Qt' 11's 'ff rr' .rr 1 51 :re ,, ,:--f , F91 ca, l55l l v - I A ' , ,ij Q' 1, ix n li 1' .x s '1' 1 Q' Q' 1 o 1 ll 3 ri 'wel l 3 4 1 ' 11 li y Y , ,q K - .1 f U l 1 . l 1 ' A J , ' rl li, , ls A JOHN JOSEPH FITZGERALD 'Tlx r 'A l -Q1 Zeta Psi -xl lj. li A l Barn March 1, 1901, ' . q K .. ,e V W Prepared at Classical High School, -3 lf W11rt'ester, 1VIar.r. Colby College, Y l 1919-1921. K. ! ay ' J lil' Newman Club 12, 3, 49, Zeta Psi , V X' Fraternity, Baseball CZ, 3, 45. lf. Y l V . -tx lf . vb 4 P. 4 I 'J 1 A BREATH of the Hauld sod , a jewel in the rough, a staunch friend, a loyal ti. .,. , , . . 'll comrade, steady, sober, persistent, and reticent. What more can we expect Y , from any mortal ? To prove Fitzy is human after such an introduction, his , 'A 2 nomadic propensity must be cited. 3, ,li At best Clark has only second claim to Fitzy. At an early age, rumor '. l, ' has it, he felt the urge to shake off the fetters and shackles of conventional- X til, ized Philistinism, and sojourn in that rustic, virgin, pine tree state of Maine lf, Y. in search of the fount of erudition at Colby. Fitzy', found truth in the old 'Q ig, saying, Money is not to be found on pine trees , and Clark was to profit by X1 ' ' Fitzy's lack of proverbial lucre. Clark's geographical situation being advan- V 'J i -l Q, tageously located as regards money markets, a solution for his ailment was -V I 'lr soon realized, hence 'iFitzy was welcomed within the wide portals to be -1. yy released after a term of four years an educated man. ' A ill, To many Fitzy is an enigma, hiding behind a mask of apparent indif- 'ix K ference. To those who are allowed the privilege of intimacy, or the few in V 'iii the know , Fitzy is quite the fellow. To those select few he taps the sub- yep ? ' terranean sources of conviviality and astounds with the wealth of the hidden, -'J :M within him. , A fl, Prognostications are always dangerous especially those that deal with inf, human conduct, but in the light of what we know of Fitzy's previous lil, behavior he will attain his end in his own steady, methodical, painstaking 31, i and industrious way. Fitzy is a good example of the forgotten man-- 94 4,4 never sensational, just lZZl7?llll1.H -,xg 'ry . l itzy , . xl lf, ' s r l X. li, 4 i A xl ll, l il 1.561 gli' Q' l, A ll li l' .X 5 'li l Q' Qi l l 3 l U 2 fu iii, lil li. A eg U , T lt, P l J f lp i A ix r 1 I F THOMAS CONDON GANNON 1 J A A Xe lr V 'li AFA is fy ' A Yl bil! Born Sepiember 26, 1900, liz, f New London, Conn. ' iii Prepared at Bullceley High School, F New London, Colm. 'ly iixl ' ll' Gryphong Editor in Chief Clark if Monthly C4-D: Assistant Editor A M Clark Monthly C3D : Winner Pren- lj. M ' tice Hoyt Prize Cl, 31 3 Class Presi- li, dent C253 Treasurer Athletic Asso- , f. '14 ciation Council CZD. lily . l 'll his r T 'T i .t i' . FA, 1 i 7? FLY , Flea Tom , we knew him by them all, this philosopher ,ily Y. poet and dreamer, this little chap from New London, with the big mind who ' made such a great stir in the halls of Clark. Chiefly, it was his quiet, unas- f XJ' 'Qu suming personality that made him so magnetic, the cynosure of all eyes 'ii- Y ' from his first day on. Canlt you picture him now, steering a course for the fri Administration building with that inevitable brief-case, functioning in his ' ' ' ' ' fi 17 xx , il, gyroscopic capacity? There was just one thing that Fly refused to do and P that was fall in line with the rank and file and conform to the age-old tradi- I il ig' tions of Clark. He was an outlaw from custom and a pioneer in all that was yu ' strangely original. This last characteristic of his won for him the Prentice 'J it Hoyt Prize in poetry and again the editorship of the Monthly, to say nothing 'rt sa . . . . . . . i- r A' of maintaining in himself always the interest of his classmates. ik 1 Twenty years from now we visualize Fly in sober judicial garb, rap- ,XA 31, ping for order with the ebony gavel that goes with the Supreme Court bench, lg and we can hear silver tones reverherating throughout the great room as he 1 Q, hands down those final decisions framed by his able mind. If we guess lj, ' wrongly here, then there remains the other alternative that Fly will be a 'RJ Q, poet, singing his strange songs to that group who yearns ever for the mystical. -,X Ml, We know, however, that Fly will he successful in either station and 'BJ we send him on his way with every good wish for future prosperity. '- J i lv x ill! calf!-ya 7 ix, l J A 'X 1 J F i. dy fl: .w fi A il tit his 'it ii viii- -V - - Y: 1' v' V' -' 'J'-' f' f' 'I -' xr: V: W- l57l ' AY' .Xllli l'.XS'l'lL'L'lU 1976 GORDEN NELSON GEER AEA Born December 25, 1903, in Leomirzxter, Nfass. Prepared at North High School, Worcester, lllasx. Hope Pull Cl, 25 1 Cups Cl, 2, 3, 45g Glee Club C43 : Class Basketball CZ, 33: Varsity Baseball 135. I profess not to know how women's hearts are won, 'lo me they have always been matters of riddle and admiratxonf' POP , as he is familiarly known to his classmates, says that Worcester is a great banking town, on account of its preferred stock . Pop came to us from North High School, where he left behind him an excellent record as a football player. We have seldom seen Pop without his smile. It makes no difference what the assigned task is, that smile is always with him while the work is being done. When he took the leading role of the Lion in a class play, someone exclaimed, Why, how natural he looks! We cannot account for this as he has always been steady, studious and cheerful. Pop'l, besides his dramatic ability, took a prominent part in many of the other events of school life. Being possessed of a sweet baritone voice, he early became a member of the Glee Club and shortly after was chosen to represent the school quartet. The heart-rending rope pull found Pop in the center using his perfect Apollo build to great advantage, so as to aid the Freshmen in keeping their pretty little red caps Kon their headsj. We all admired his playing ability in the inter-class basketball games. There are many good classmates, but the combination of a good class- mate and a loyal worker is exceptional. Pop Al C-ZsL-'f:v -mf.: ff m. 7i7 - 'ir l 53 l t x X, i A l xx QI,.XliIi l',XS'l'lCL'lU IUZOX-A lm FRANCIS o. GRAF li, AEA A Born in New York City, kg October 28, 1901 l Prepared at Iona Preparatory School, New Rochelle, N. Y. Editor-in-chief, Pasticcio, 1926: .J Chairman Senior Promg Business XFX Manager, Clark Monthly Q2, 333 q Advertising Manager, Pasticcio, l925g Circulation Manager, Clark XX Monthly CZJ: Treasurer Student Body KZ, 351 Varsity Basketball 2, f fo, Newman Club qi, 2, 3, 414 is President C215 Cups Cl, 2, 3, 433 Q24 Rope Pull Cl, 23: Sub-Freshman , V Day Committee Cl, 2. 33 3 Fraternity K1 Federation C23 4 Spring Spree Com- il! mittee Cl, 254 Captain Freshman , A Debating Team, l920g Captain he Freshman Basketball Team, l92Og '04 Numerals in Basketball Cllg Mas- A ' ter of Ceremonies, Senior Class li, Day: Liberal -Club C455 Chairman NJ 'Christmas Holiday Extension Com- , ' mittee, l924. lil x ,J Q54 GAZE upon this exception to every ruleg a Jack of all trades and a master of wtf! them all. Yes, this is Francis O. Graf, the fellow you had heard so much , li about. gb ' We have often wondered how Frank managed to steer clear of the main ' .! ofHce while he engaged in his outside activities at Clark. He never seemed to be much bothered by his curricula of studies and always consented to be hx in nearly every activity on the campus. He illustrates beautifully the example of the college man who gained the very most from his four years lr? at school. , if We have accused Frank of selfishness and ended up by admitting his X capacity for filling the positions he obtained, we have accused him of a libidinous taste for offices and when we have elected men to ollice we have A J found it imperative to name him as one of them: we have condemned him lf. for many things and, in the end, praised him for his far-sighted policies indi- eating a sagacity which we ourselves lacked. He has been the mainstay of this, our graduating class, and he goes with P us into the world of bitter experience better able to cope with it than those K' of us who were so eager to criticize and exhort against him. He possesses a li, personality which will aid him in attaining to a place of prominence while .X the majority of us continue to labor on under our various complexes until we are finally downed. He never suffered from the persecutions which he has Q undergone, and in fact, we believe he rather enjoyed the opposition which faced him. Frank will be evaluated again by our group in a more favorable ij light as the years go by and we gather again to talk over the days we spent , 3' apple-polishingl' at Clark, and in this evaluation we shall find that what ik. we thought was watered stock was in reality good working capital. ' li Frank ht y ll 4' 1 if ' -' J' Y' 'ff' -fn' 'N' .-' V' 1 -f' .' 1:-' 've .,- ,gf l59l Llkllli l'.-XS'l'lQ'L'lU 1976 SAMUEL GRIFF Born in Lithuania, April 19, 1903. Prepared at High School of Com- merce, Plforcexter, Marx. Menorah C3, 4Dg Cosmopolitan Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Vice President C4-J: Glee Club C451 Class Basket- ball Lfilg Class Numerals C359 Boxing Team 133. EVERY year, below an imposing portrait of a fellow classmate, and below a long and extended list of college activities fthe ego sheet , as it has so aptly been characterizedj one reads further eulogies and laudations of our beloved classmate. So trite and hackneyed have these praises been that I feel Sam really deserves a better fate at my hands. Not being a Gamaliel Bradford, how- ever, my biography of Sam will have to be limited in its scope, and may even trend to glorif1cation. Sam made his appearance on the Clark Campus in the fall of 1922, fresh from Commerce High School of this city QWorcesterj. Unlike most Commerce High students, Sam at first showed propensities for an extended study of the natural sciences. He soon, however, came under the influence of the left-wing of the school, the social science and history students, and gradually manifested a keen desire in that field. This desire, though a grad- ual evolutionary process, developed into a deep and appreciable understand- ing of these subjects. Throughout the remainder of his college years Sam has shown fully, both by his scholastic standing and by his affiliations with various clubs of the inquisitive nature fCosm0politan Club, Liberal Club and Science Clubj his achievements in this field of research. In my associations with Sarn', I have come to realize this quality of the true student which he possesses, and I must confess that there are few who surpass him in this respect, or even equal him. Sam's,' interest in intellectual pursuits has not prevented his participa- tion in extra-curricula activities. As a basketball player, as a soccer player and as a bass in our melodious Glee Club he has demonstrated the versatility which he inherently possesses, and has been rather reserved in proclaiming to the outside world-a quality which not a few of us lack. It would be futile and superfluous to wish Sam success in his worldly endeavors for if he continues to go at things with the same conscientiousness as he has shown while at college, success and happiness are bound to come. Au Revoir, Monsieur--Gluck mit Gesundn. A l60 I Llfllili l'iXS'l'lL7C7lU lilllfi CLIFFORD OHLIN GRIFFITH AEA Born January S, 1903, in Worcester, Mass. Prepared at North High School, W orcesier, Mass. Liberal Club C453 Senior Prom 141: College Supper Committee Q4jg Cosmopolitan Club QS, 43. A RATHER slight, smiling figure in a cagcyl', careening Ford, its every action showing some characteristic of its master bucking drifts and battling wind to make a class. Laughter always, with sometimes the spice of quickening anger-yet the whole cloaked over with an issue of things . There you have a fine picture of this line gentleman pictured above. Ever attentive to the wa s and means f accom lishment. Bu ' ' this great world of oursyand Clifl mcieans to Ee a part of tlsiigeiuglrijdlsii The appreciation of things which lend to the sympathetic spirit is not absent is this Clarkian. But we should say Clarkian with restraint. The Univer- sity of Vermont willed Cliff to us. Vermont is a bare, cold place anyway. You see above the pulsating murmur of vibrating steel. The eagerness and tenseness of a Kentucky Derby as the horses go under the wire. The sounds of laughter on a soft summer breeze-a line-drawn temperament, 21 certain mobility of movement and expression--joviality, everything totaling into the one word-spirit. Cliff -personification of the word comrade-here's looking at you. IC CMH! Y ,H l6ll TT' .JI Kg ' 1 iv i. H ti rpg- . y ii lx, b il l . tt Vx K , xx A XX ,, ,xy i i ix xxx ll 4 ll Ps Pr .ii fy? ' l :Rx i ,t 'i cl Is as V , X. A in P 4 'l li, ' il its T el , ir V it V Y x ic FK K A xr 1 i ix l I C25 lp Y .All , '1 ritsl M ,XX in C I tlklil-Q E -.S'l'It'L'lU lvlfwf ALLEN MATHEWS HADLEY Born in Hancock. N. H., A July 25, 1903 Prepared at Cushing Academy. Freshman Banquet Committee CID, Science Club 12, 3. 43: President 133 5 Sophomore Police KZJ 3 Senior Banquet Committee 149. IF you have ever been in Hancock, New Hampshire, and have seen how the mountains reach up on all sides, you will begin to understand just why Al is so far-reaching . For it is this delightful old town that calls him native son and these very mountains, no doubt, that gave him the incentive to aspire to higher things. Al,' was graduated in 1920 from the High School of his home town. After matriculating at Cushing Academy for two years and finding Coeds more or less interesting fwe've forgotten whichj, Alu looked around for larger fields to conquer. It was in September, l922, that he treked to Clark to expose himself to the terrors of a college education. But Al is a rugged soul and so, for two and one-half years he dis- tinguished himself as a Science Major. During that time he could be found most any day in company with Doc and Donn discussing Quantitative and Qualitative Analyses fwhatever that might bej. Last year, however, Al found a new love and, deserting the old, became an ardent supporter of and a conscientious student in Clark's School of Geography. So, it is as a geographer that Allan hopes to lay his chief claim to that fickle and fleeting goddess, Fame, and he can rest assured that his friends here-and they are legion-wish him highest success in his chosen field. HA!!! l63l Qlgklili l7fXS'l'lCQ'lU- llllfi 1 l i EDWIN HIGGIN BOTTOM AM Born in Millbury, Masr., December 21, 1904. Millbury High School. Permanent Address, Millbury, Mars. Gryphon: Soccer Cl, 2, 3, 4H: Bas- ketball fl, 2, 353 Rope Pull CZDQ Trophy Series Cl, 2, 3, 43: Cercle Francaisg Baseball CZD. No discursive presentation of Edwin's collegiate achievements is necessary, for when one has had the good fortune of excelling in athletics one's popu- larity is invariably established. Though Ed appreciated and accepted- perhaps passively and with delightful modesty-whatever adulation was bestowed upon him his evaluation of his prowess was never metamorphosed into a degenerate vaingloriousnessg nor did he ever allow himself to be greatly perturbed if perchance it were lacking. Indeed, athletics were the most prominent phase of his life here at Clark but by no means the most dominant, for Edwin realized, wisely, no doubt, that future success would not depend exclusively upon excellence in physical superiority but rather upon a harmonious blending with this superiority the possession of a good mind. Hence, with this thought he combined admirably and gracefully the physical and intellectual elements of his personality so that when we look upon Ed we see a man whose mind is as firm and capable as his body. The future unrolls before us all and with varying degrees of color and fascination. To some the vocation of a pedagogue is the acme of boredomg but to Ed and to many others who are fortunately impregnated with an altruistic spirit teaching possesses unparalleled charm. Edwin is intrinsically human, fond of what the world calls fun g a perennial twinkling sparkles in his eye, while frequent spontaneous and genuine laughter both attest to the joviality of his nature. Sincere and devoted to an ideal-whether this ideal represents something of inconsequential significance or something momentous, such as friendship. Indeed, it is this adamant faithfulness to everything that makes Edwin attractive to all who know him and which will render him lovable to those who will meet him in the future. It is with pride and total sanction of his fellow-students that we wish Ed the best luck in the world. HP-Iiggyn Ai x' l63l FB c 1, A 14 I4 P A s '1' I c L' I fl - 1 o 1 ri i. ' ,C li , .4 f x i f, . Fil T WALLACE E. LAMB fi: GKN Ct 4 'xl vp f, Born in Bolton Landing, N. Y., , lf, August I, 1903. 'lc t I Prepared al Bolion High School. f, , 1. Nl, Gryphon: Y. M. C. A. Cljg Class f Basketball Cl, 2, 35 g Trophy Series 1, Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 4D 5 Sophomore 'Ck ,. K, il ol, Police Force CZJQ Assistant Man- , f, ager of Tennis C2Jg Captain of i, Champion Class Basketball Team 'V Xl, C3Jg Junior Prom Committee C351 'B f, Boheme Committee C3Dg Sub- '14 Freshman Day Committee C35 : C. V Ill Manager of Tennis C3, 4D 3 Captain f Trophy Series Basketball Team 3 -' C473 Clark Night Committee C3. sh , i 45: Inter-Fraternity Federation .K f' C4l: Chairman of Invitation Com- ' i -' mittee C4J: Treasurer Clark it ' y Monthly C4Dg Vice President of ' I Class C41 g Scholarship Society C49 g X C -'xx A Treasurer C4J. is C. C1 ,x i. C. v 9 rm, A C A is xxx SINCERE, straightforward, dependable, and conscientious to an extent seldom F seen in members of this slipshod generation, Wally , or Dave , as he is , 4 also known, early won the trust of all who knew him. That others are cog- ' V All nizant of the copficlence he inspires is shown by the many offices and posi- ',-J FQ' 1 tions of responsibility which were entrusted to him. In every case he has N ,I '11 proven that this confidence was not misplaced. His scholarly attainments 'T-i if . landed him in Alpha Epsilon Upsilon, the honorary scholarship society. 'A fly Wally's antipathy to cigars, fondness for hearts, the broad, genial 'sh' , 1 smile, and the zeculiar Juzzled ex Jression which anears at times u mon his P f. l l I l l l A brow Cespecially when deliberating upon womenj all serve to identify him .V ips, anywhere. His curiosity leads him into strange situations frequently. In fact, his geological explorations once led him nearly into the field of ornithol- tl , ogy when he thought he had discovered a new mineral. .jp F I-Ie's so big and strong and yet so gentle .... Wally's interest ig i, in members of the fair C sex led him on frequent excursions to Wheaton, ',, Skidmore, Brown, and elsewhere. After a critical examination of the field, kr! C, he has finally become an engaged man. Certainly it is a great compliment to , A .ly . F .. ,t sy a young lady to be chosen by one who has seen and known so many repre- -3 fi sentatives of her sex. The best is none too good for Wally , and we sin- 11 il, cerely hope that the best will continue to be his lot. 'gf Y, f'Waz1y I .lt wx v V L, i gli . I 7 n , . A . -.4 ll V F W 6 fr 1 A ll , ,, ,,,,,.,., L, ,, W, dew -,, ,, ,, -Ka l64l ltlalilil .N.S'l'lL'L'IU-1076 BERT J. LOEWENBERG QIJA Born Bruton, Mass., December 24, 1905 Prepared at PVe.rt Roxbury High School Tau Kappa Alpha, Alpha Pi Zeta, Debating Society Cl, 2, 313 Assist- ant Manager C213 President C313 Class Debating Team C213 Varsity Debating Team CI, 2, 313 Captain C2, 313 Menorah Cl, 2, 313 Liberal Club C313 Fraternity Federation C31 : Scholastic Honors C313 Jonas G. Clark Scholarship C313 Boheme Committee C213 Sophomore Hop Committee C21: Associate Editor Clark Monthly C213 Sub-Freshman Day Committee C213 Prom Com- mittee C313 College Supper Com- mittee IT has been the custom in these brief biographical sketches to say that nothing platitudinous can be written about so-and-so and then follow it with the most platitudinous verbiage conceivable. For all these men, according to their biographies , are curious concoctions of Ariel and H. I.. Mencken, with a dash of Nietzche's blonde beasti' thrown in as a gratuity. On the other hand, it is also customary to tell in Haming words how much so-an-so has done for Clark. Clark is quite aware of its debt and we quite aware of its futility. It is fortunate that Loewenberg's career at Clark has been of such a character that it is not essential to place him in either category. His first year at Clark was sacrificed to the great goddess Stullia. For he was handi- capped with an exuberant good-nature and a love for initials after his name. However, he did not remain a lover of externals for long. His mind was too active, his intelligence too torturous to permit him to remain a mere gentle- man , He commenced to look askance at the naive clickes uttered by college men . He began to see the folly in our craving for continual excitation of our vanity. And finally, after much pain, he became a devotee of truth, interesting himself in the fundamentals of our civilization. But this is not all. Loewenberg is coming back to Clark to do his grad- uate work. He has acquired an attitude of mind which will bring him intel- lectual success. He is unlike most history majors in the placidity of his mind and in his tolerance. Not that he will conceive wonders, but that he will leave the world wiser by having lived in it. No man can do more. I Bert . E651 fl t' 1. ix H it if .x s '1' 1 c c 1 o 1 ri 3 o iii X .dx AE it J A111 ij is . 4 .lx iii r ' l l Iv W rl, FEHDINAND JOHN LOUNGVVAY Y, . T A .mx ALA sal y , B . . A Q urn zu Brookfield, Nlass.. -W nh September I, 1903 Q. p A K, l'rrj1ared al Snulfz High Srfmol, -V fd, Ufnrresler. Ninn. rr F. l Hope Pull l2l: Drzunatics fl. 2, 'V ax i 3, M- Q, Y. 'ir Nl D, . F li. 'iv' Nl V, . l K hx 1 ip. ly . , 1 Ll. GAZE upon this brunette beauty! Note with care his serious dark eyes! li- Xgf Does he not remind one of some wise prophet of a new order? Gentlemen, ' ' he is! f ' ii, Ever since Ferd had the moral courage to announce his intentions of K- A fl going into the ministry we have admired him. It is a brave thing to do on a Y, campus where to pose as an agnostic or an unbeliever is to conform. Ferd K' 'ly has never allowed the verbal battles of the puerile and conceited intellectuals lit fx who surrounded him in our four years here to turn him for a moment from i, U4 a cause which certainly needs men of his stabilityg men who question but ilfx V ' keep their thoughts to themselves. fi VVe think of the words of another prophet who said, 'KA man must do gt ' fi very much for himself in order to do anything at all for others , and we T74 lp find them somehow applicable to Feral , He never bothered trying to con- , lit vince any one of his views and he went a long way toward trying to under- ll? Y stand the views of others. ' til, Fer1fiL ' X3 4 Fi, 1 if . F . ' 4 Lx 'ri-V X , r V 4 rx 'ye ,. A , NW t V ' 4 X , . lr- N ill, lin r, f xy NH l.66l F 2' Atjxzei- 14: ,tfgczifr .Lt ,Af -LA -ir -44 ,ac , ,af dx- ,Le F5414 N , 4 El c 1, fx li it P A 5 '1' 1 c Q' 1 o - 1 F1 2 fu XR, lil, ilipx Q l WY . ill N? 5 , ii, .K K 4 li lil 'V 1 X. ,Y iq RAYMOND GEORGE MEAD V i J xi i M Burn Manx, 3, 1905, in 'H Lt Springfield, IVIa.r.r. X' ' Prepared at High Srlmol of Cum- ii 5 merce, Springfield, NIa.r.r. ' it N , one Club fi, 2, 2, 43. H J xl in it S ' X Fl irq is A ' ,pi ir, F, ,J ,, -1 . , ll T5 Fc K f 'W Sl RAYMOND, indulging his penchant for retrospection down the vague vistas -iii fl of the remote, assumed the tirst burdens of his college life with his charac- hi? 54 teristic inclination toward classical antiquity, bearing these under certain 'iii My courses in Latin, and History. His unflagging sympathy for, and never X waning interest in ancient vestiges has quite limited any tendencies toward ii lit neo-modernism. Due to his individualistic nature he has preferred self- . imposed privacy which accounts for his absence at Clark social functions, 3 his aim being the acquisition of an A. B. on intellectual rather than on social hi or extra-curricular premises. Xxx 5 During his initial years here Raymond distinguished himself by winning it the attention of gymnasts from far and near for his quite unusual physical Xp achievement which has been suddenly terminated. Since his sudden interrup- id it tion in this field of endeavor his increasing tendency to a ponderous presence 5' l leads us to believe that nothing save worry about the attainment of the said Q Q degree will ever bring him back to his pristine and more becoming lines. . 2 It is in the more meditative and quiet musings that Raymond chiefly ir. N dwells, but when he rarely does break forth into audible performance his ll Hx 'work is of highest tenure as is evidenced by the valuable contribution he 5 offers to the Glee Club in his voice. li, il, It is lamentable to realize how few are the privileged who, through con- l tinued contact, derive beneficial influences from this extremely interesting but hx, 5 quietly unassuming individual. li XX lxx l it 4 X4 wi fi M, ii 'if -'37 Q2 if--13 Q-JK' Q-fgfiffg iff. .If l 67 l .Xlili l',XS'l'lL'L'IU IU76 l i THEODORE N ICOL AM Born in flforcester, Nfass.. February 15, 1904. Classical High School. 33 Ilfillbury Street, City. Dramatic Society fl, 2, 45: Rope Pull Cl, 25: Cercle Francais, Tro- phy Series fl, 2, 3, 4J. IF one were to choose a phrase that might give some intimation, some sug- gestion of Ted's', character, he might select seriousness of purpose . What really is meant by this characterization is the ideality that Ted represents. Everything he undertakes means something to himg and the highest obtain- able perfection is his goal. Turning now from the ideal Ted to the Ted as most of his class- mates know him, we shall see him one of the finest, most respected fellows of his class. Behind his reticent, unobtrusive manner he has hidden much of his glory. Never insinuating himself but working in the background unob- served, we find him again and again ranking among the leaders in all phases of college activity. As an actor, Ted began to take part in extra-curricular activity. He played the leading role of female impersonator with such success in one of the finest plays given at Clark. That play went on the road. As a gymnast Ted has no peer. There is nothing he cannot do from twirling over some indulgent instructor's head to the delicate art of fencing. As a leader, Ted , we hope you will continue in your pursuit of knowl- edge and truth, commanding the respect and admiration that have waited upon you here. 'l 681 'FB 1 1 1 1 .1 1 i W 1 ffffffffgfgfgfygfffgifxfffffff VVKTT --Ky it ..,- .qv .5 V ...Ki -qw, 11, -qr, wwf '-11. '11-' --R 111- , K4 Q 1C ' ' if- if- ' 1- X .14 ' ,ff ' .'- n- rf .He 1 V L' 1' 1' z' .- AZT - 4' 5 -L1 5 -af 5 -4' 5 51' 41' -34 - ,, ,if - if - -4 -2 - .2 1- ,E - -4 - -4 - Q4 1 1 i t i f Ql.Xlilx lwxsllttlw - logo, F, rg C il '11 F, 'J Fil' HENRY MILES O'BRYAN fi fig. AM A F, r f Born in Clzetopa, Kansas, F ii August 28, 1905. .-4 'L U Prepared at Ft. Scott, Kansas, High il Y li School. .7 S11 Newman Club fl, 2, 355 Science Y Club fl, 2, 31, Radio Club C315 -Q, Scholarship Society CID. ' .1 ,. F, il F, K. r i 'Z' ti if ii, THE sun rises in the east and journeys westward, but we know a son who 'I rose one fragrant, fall morning, leaped on the limited 'and sped eastward. mil, Kansas, the Sunflower State, scorner of tobacco and liquor and home of Y A industrial courts, Judge Huggins and corn, gave Clark another contribution, 1, a slim, wiry youth, a true lover of stability. So Miles entered Clark with no , ll ballyhoo, no band, nor even a collegiate pipe. Then he calmly settled down L. Y, to work. 1 -11 Somewhere it's fabled that Diogenes crooked a lantern and then sought an K I honest man. Miles didn't do this. Instead his light shone m the physics lab '- ll' where he spent honest time discovering the wherefores of physical laws A P including that of falling bodies. That's why he took frequent dives off the r -1, main building with'a stop watch in one hand and five fingers on the other. 1 I W And in math he was prominent, foiling Mr. Mellvilleis attempts to fool all k is the people all the time. Consequently the Scholarship Society beckoned and il Miles came, saw and conquered. 5 f ii We'll remember him in gym for his instructing of awkward. squads in 'i the awful intricacies of insidious parallel bars. His love for physical torture Y li' was deep and abiding. He's always been a defender of western tradition 1- r11 and scoffs at Yale-Harvard tiffs. Who ever heard of Yale or Harvard fl iii, anyhow ? he demands. He has steadily ignored the fair sex, and oh, what ,N Y, a wailing and gnashing of teeth in Worcester! And now Miles is leaving 'Q Q, us. To be or not to be lassoedg that's the question. V F. V Cowboy iii is ' is 11 1 ,, 1, 'fi R nk., I Y-.f 'f' ,' ,' 1 ..' 9' f' -' V' 'N' -' iy' 77 1 - 7 - 'T'i l69l 1 1 ltlxlili l'fXS'I'IL'L'IU mule fs iw X at FQ l N. Y xi xl it GEHIBI MUSA PANARITY W L4 Born in Albania, 1893. Xl . Q Prepared at Hztchwrlz free Jlrad- fii amy. Brimfield, zllars. N ix Cosmopolitan fl. 2, 3. -ll: Hope 10 Pull cl. zu. .iv xl, p 'li lp i F31 . . . . . IJURING the four ears most of us were following routine college duties, ra ,, y . . . . U . P . . . ' Jerrv ala ed the most fascinating of all ames---di mlomacv. His molitics F . . I Y , . O S, l . x l . .- did not deal with such things as dance committees or class ofhces, but with il ' D ' ' A 1: J: Nl, actual revolutions and counter-revolutions in 'the danger-zone of Izurope fy 1 -the Balkans. To hatch intrigues in down-town Albanian and Greek 14 coffee-houses, to send and receive messages in code, to be regarded as the F leader of one of the most powerful of Albanian factions in America, to write brilliant editorials in his own 'ournal-ah, how man f of us can boast of A l l J 3 , ' such activity? fc! Besides being a diplomat and journalist, Jerry is also a soldier. While .i . . . . -A still a barefoot bo f he hel Jed chase members of the other, and necessarilv the , . . 5 5 . . 1 . ft worse, political party from one Albanian mountain to another. VVhen CXCIICC- V14 ment in the Balkans waned, K'Jerry joined the U. S. A. and did service if ' in Texas. At the close of the World War he left the service and sought an L ' education. Fortunately he selected Clark, thus giving that institution the fl privilege of claiming him as one of its graduates and our class the honor of YJ numbering him as one of us. For Jerry is destined to success. ik, Jerry may not have been intimate with many but he had his own circle f and there he was respected for his sagacity and warm friendshipg Jerry,' H+ max' not have had time to :la school nolitics but he mla 'ed a higher molitics. i . G H l y l D . l Y v za . l , . F ' When 'Jerry graduates the vsell wishes of the class will be with him in e. his new most as Minister of Education in Albania. N I X Jerry Fi bd tl .xx H Xt t. A lm gl XV lr? is p .4 in xx! PEA xx.. X? K 1 ig ' .xxx ol . ,t ,. F l .WN X ,N r 'B .t Pl ' il x-V 4 A , to lk, P l L . rg l .V 'c 1 . ex .V r X 1. tx. .V F A ix. ,. F .il lf lip i rip r A he . cv 'dl I 701 it ip ff L' I, A ll li I1 A s 'I' I C L' I cw I 11 J ri .4 iii, il? fi . I J 1 ix Xl, IK, P ll fi .J id ix xl ' ry ' I i Id 3, THORNTON I.EWIs PITCHER lg AM , 4 xv xx Fl , If fx Born zu PVurce.rier, Mass., l-it .Vavemlzcr 30, 1904. X I +5 fi Prepared al South High School. ji 'iii li H Hope Pull fl, 2, 35: Class Soccer i fi flJ:Class Track fl. 2. 1, 4I: cuss , it Basketball fl, 2, 3. 45 : Police Force 'R ' C21 : Varsity Soccer fl, 43: Varsity 'J Relay HJ: Captain Track UD. Is- X .. Y' ii i xl I A fi X. A I V t xt r, f - . IR. , ' Iii: 4' I . . . . . ill. QNX- IT IS hard to Imagine that he who sat for this pictu-re could be so hard hearted Q31 ki' as to eject summarily from the library those disturbing the Upcacei' and ll' ,- quiet of that building. You would never suspect such a good-natured , A ill! fellow of presiding over the library at night with all the dignity and sol- il, li, emnity of a veteran librarian. But there can be no doubt in the minds of '-L, those who have come in contact with him in his oflicial role as bouncer , 'Ii ' ' In spite of this studious habit to appreciate 'l'hornie at his best you Q, should watch him in a game. Whether as a member of the varsity soccer Ibm' team, or on the tennis court he has the same consistency in driving the ball 'E lm, through. To make sure of establishing his reputation as an athlete Thornie', X l 'ii' showed a double quick pace on the track, and immediately became captain of 'lx ' that team. 'Q it Above everything else, however, the amiability and optimism of this man 'It ' . if stand out, and this, after all, is the supreme t6St of personality. He typilies '54 li the proverbial friend in the hour of need, straightforward and dependable. iii, Those who have become intimate with him know him as a man's man and iii, Yi I feel richer in friendship for it. ' X1 'R .1 fy , ciT!ZOTIli6,, .1 1, IR 'Iv , li 'I , fi ily lisx , V -X .Iv IT, Q fi , 1 'xxx ., l71'l QF? rltllllli 1'.xs'l'It't'lrv-:11'm PHILIP BISSEL PLUMB AM Born in Litchfield, Conn., April 28, 1904. Prepared at Litchfield High School, Litclzfeld, Colm. Class Basketball C2iJg Class Base- ball Cl, 25 5 Varsity Basketball 137, Varsity Baseball C4Jg Tennis C432 Monthly Board C4Dg College Sup- per C4-D g Spring Spree QZD g Liberal Club. NEITHER a photographer nor a word artist could do justice to the real Plumb. While not fully appreciated by all he is at least familiar to everyone, how- ever remotely connected with the institution, as well as to every cop, waitress, ballplayer and taxi-cab driver in the city. His chronic good nature is the prima facie evidence for my saying that he hasn't a worry in the world. Phil for often Stony because of his predilection for Geologyj who majors in baseball, tennis and basketball, is the pride and joy of the faculty. He is unquestionably the best athlete on the ineligible list. However, at var- ious times before marks have been issued, he has won victories for Clark, which is indeed remarkable. He invariably walks off with the tennis trophy, meeting all comers from students or faculty. His fondness for the courts led him to take the roller as a souvenir although he has received more letters than Harry S. New. One memorable day Plumb made breakfast and all his classes on time, whereupon the school was closed for a week and the flag kept at half-mast due to the serious condition of several professors. Negotiations with several newspapers have finally weaned Phil from his heart's desire of graduate work in Geography and we expect he will soon have Grantland Rice and Bill Cunningham looking for holes. Alma Mater regretfully bids him adieu and 'er son will make good. wifi U21 .l Q' 1. .et 14 K if .ex s '1' I t' Q' I in 1 K1 3 ri lk, r. at r . . li FQ' YVYV iiiix is B 'ii X lyywx 'Q il X iii, WILLIAM FREDERICK PREISSEI. its ' x 9,4 AM . .dy mx Q4 Born in New Britain, Colm., ii X Xt, January 21, 1905. igl N Prepared al New Brilain High if '14, School. XV h ij it Track Manager C455 Class Basket- Y N ball CS, 4Jg Scholarship Society X-Q 443- ' F X .N vp ri V . i id i rl in x 'Q P .r kj . i. H: Lili A PLATTER was thrown out of a collegiate board meeting around Christmas k ' and Bill,' was handed his LL.D. The student body immediately began an lb ix, inquest. Was L. L. D. a Klux warning, was it a straight-ticket threat, or ' i l could it mean Librarian, Liberal, Democrat? VVe haven't found out, for li., 5 Bill is a Librarian and a big gun of the Liberal Club, but is no Democrat, il 'ly for in 1924 he was heads, La Folletteg tails, William Z. Fosterg or if on end, lv fx friend Cal. ig Q11 Preissel, the Liberty Bond salesman of the New Britain Boy Scouts, xt Y. A pretzeled up from his home town in 1922. He soon tried to pretzel at the .- il dining hall but pretzeling here was a lost art and then Bil1,' turned to .J V ri Malloy's. At Malloy's and the Wyman, coffee houses of excellent repute, ,K Bill turned his attention to arguments worthy of the calibre of Addison, J N . .1 Steele and Swift. His cutting satire, his faith in The Nation and his dis- ig courses upon the toughness of hamburg were received so cordially that he - Qi i. received his eggs much in the same manner that the Light Brigade received .X l bullets. He made bouncers work overtime. la As a scholar Bill was all wool and a million miles wide. He went So J dx Big that Edna Ferber wrote about him. So through consistent study inter- ' mixed with a mind ready to grasp easily and retain the principles of true Q 'f education, Bill slipped into the Scholarship Society so nonchalantly that no ,X p x X. ,i Y everyone suspicioned that he had a pull with the organizer. it if In the gym Bill's ability was shown by his bull-like rushes. A rush . 'J Ii through the line, a slide into third and Bill had scored another basket. iii, Q In the halls and classrooms Bill was a radical, late here and later there. ii Next year Bill may be at Heidelberg University. Then his motto, God, lg ' Country, Delta Mu and Free Beer may become Deutschland Uber Allus . ii V ,ty NBZHQJ ,. 3 p dig . ' in U31 I N li x, .I C I. .X H lx I' .r-X S 'I' I L' L' I U I U ll 6 , ,I fl lm ll, is if 'y I I I, ry -I xxx xp fi FRANK JAY REID lik 'pl f Burn in Amslerdam, N. Y., ig January 28, 1902 -Q i H- ff Prepared at Amslerdam High li -idx School . xg' Track Team 425, Y. M. C. A. ll ll, 12, 3. 45 : Secretary, Treasurer Q45. . 'Ei fl wk Ks. ,. r x a . 5 I 'Ki is A A ki NX 'ii' ISLTHOUGH the poser for the above picture has not been with us of a suHfi- Fw , ' cient length to warrant a close association of all with him, those who have Im been fortunate enough to gain his friendship have found him one of the il Nl, most delightful sons of Clark. His real nature must have been foreseen when he was christened Frank, for his most dominant and desirable char- xy acteristic is his sincere and heartfelt frankness. ' ij, V ' The greatest aim of a college course for him is the fultilling of certain li I, prerequisites before his pursuance of a ministerial career. Frank intends to -,Q ,fl convert others to the righteous way, and if this can be accomplished by good 'Q I5 example and upright living, he will have found his allotted profession when A 'll' ordained. IT: F, Frank has devoted the major part of his epistolary efforts for the approval of a certain young lady of whom we have heard much but know little. For 'ii V. ' this reason, we ha-ve not been favored with any literary masterpieces on his QA I part, they having been confined to the aforementioned female. . 'A J ,dr Thinking himself admirably suited for mechanical pursuits, he first Iii. I5 associated himself with Rensselaer, but soon gave up the attempt to study 'Iii the aesthetics at Clark-especially Greek and Art Appreciation. la Q Since'Frank is human,. he has his vices as well as. his virtues. Foremost :ii of these is his craving desire for abundance and quality oft .food, as may'be 'KJ ,. ' well borne out by any who have watched his antics at the dining hall. I think 'Q IQ, that we may safely assume that when Frank is stationed with a good icongre- ' , N, gation and a first-class cook, he will be indeed lit to write the inspirational IR F, sermons which he now aspires. 'gl ill Frank Iii. fi, fi ,N Xi . r ' li Jw xx ,X ,S I . . M U41 rl' L' 1, .x it li 1' .x s '1' I c c 1 o 1 ii 3 r. In T- . H li. - X A A xl! , , lm . I .4 NI A 1' x Xi. by . it ROBERT FRANCIS RILEY . 1 ai li ff Gaverleer's ' J K 1 ly A f Barn October 30th, 1902. Ilfarcer- P b ter, Marr. A ,, ,X kv' Prepared at Sdfffd Heart Academy 'Q i 1920 1 A 'li R, r I ' 'X Club: Dramatic Club: Baseball: gt' , ll' Football : Clark C43 : Varsity Base- by f ball: Glee Club: Glee Club Quar- 'sf te tte. gt sl' ' . A N4 r V l r, ., X .1 l . v r 1 li L.. .V IN the fall of i925 there arrived at the portals of Clark University a hand- -J' I rt' some blonde, whom we came to know and love as Bob , an alias for Robert ha is Francis. He had been teaching the young the use of the chisel a11d hammer ' ii 1, in that branch of the teaching profession known as manual training. He iq, Y gained his knowledge in the manual art at Fitchburg Normal School where id LQ he made a name for himself that was quite enviable. While there he dis- ' i V tinguished himself on the baseball and football fields as a pitcher and whirl- 'If I. wind end on the latter. He was a member of the Gaverleer's, a fraternity of , 5-'V the best in the school. Being a versatile young man he also took part in '13 FV A Dramatics and of course as we suspected, he sang in the quartette of the 1 4' Glee Club. Ki in Lx P- I I'pon entering Clark he continued his activities and what a silver-tongue , li -' tenor he is. When baseball season rolled around we found Bob whi J min I 'N 1 l S 'X . lx. 'V the horsehide over the plate and he sure can hook a ball. 'Qi IJ Bob is a d namo of Jersonalit and it reall' is a irivile e to be a I ,, . . V I . Y . 5 . 1 . I X sf friend of his. Oh, yes, the fair sex also have found this true. Vie have yet li, Y to see him without a smile on his face. V 'A 31, As to Bob's future, it is bound to be a successful one because he puts it Y ' his soul into everything he undertakes. Although only here a year, it seems i-Ii -1, as though he had always been with us. What more could be said of anyone '? . ' 11 VW Y- Hlfllflii it. ' 1 x r,. ' xx. F is fi x , Y ay lk, , 1 'Z. 'ig i',4iQ,- . YV, f- Y- ,--,-- -- -v-V -- ,-- -Q -- -- Y- . fm in Hi I Fitchburg Normal tl. 2. 33: Glee 4 . r fi YF 1 11 .4 .1 1 xi xi X1 .1 .1 J 11 11' N1 .1 .1 1 1 714 111.11111l'.XS'l'ICL'IU-111211 ,wx lic 1, ' rx, 1 F31 JOHN HAROLD ROGERS FW Born February 24, 1897. fl Worcester, lllars. 11. Prepared at High School of Com- fy merce. V 11' 1916-1918, Clark Collegeg 1923- 1. 1924, Principal Baldwinsville '71 Schoolsg 1924-IQZ6, Clark Univer- F sity. FJ , L1 IN the fall of 1924 we found in our midst a new man who most of us did r not know. He was very quiet and only with difhculty did we get to know 1.1 him at all. Finally we learned that he had been at Clark before, having ,, entered in the fall of 1916, when he remained here for two years. 1, Then he felt the call of business and went out into the world to try his 11 luck. John has knocked around a bit since then. He has made shoes, and fy wire, and even been a clerk in a hotel. But best of all is the fact that for a ' year and a half he was a principal of the grammar school in Baldwinsville. F ' John says that is a great place, too, though we never have noticed anything Q, alarming about it when we have driven through. However, trust John to I X1 know the good points of a place and probably tl1ere's a reason anyway . 1, John has majored in English and many of the boys have learned that he '11, is not in college for fun alone. While he is by no means lacking in a sense f' of humor he is of a serious nature and plans to enter the field of teaching. '11 We all wish him the best of luck wherever he may decide to go, and we .1 ' feel sure that wherever he goes and whatever he does he will reflect naught rg! but credit on Clark and the Class of '26. FU' CCRUQYQ FK 1 N1 ls 11 1 .xnxx l, ll' V' V' ' 1 '1' '7' iv' 'z' ' 7'7 - '-' if' V' -' iv' I 76 1 1 1. 1 -11 1 1 1 E 1 Sui 1. h. 771 4 1 K. 1 1 1 1 1 A. 21 1, 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 14 1. 1 1 1 1 A. tIxlil4l'xs'l'It't'1o :win t i . JACOB YANK SACHS CIJANII Born August 15. 1903, New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School. Tau Kappa Alpha, Fraternity Fed- eration C45: Associate Editor of the Pasticcio C45: Captain of Bas- ketball C45: Class Orator C45 : Nlonthly Board C35: Secretary of Student Body C3, 45: First Hon- orable Mention. Hoyt Prize C351 Coach of Rope Pull C3, 45: Class Secretary C2, 45: Science Club C45 3 Cosmopolitan CZ, 3, 45: Varsity Soccer C2, 3, 45 : Varsity Debating C2, 35 : Chairman of Class Banquet Cl, 25: Varsity Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Spring Spree Cl, 2, 3, 45: Men- orah Cl, 2. 45: Hope Pull Cl, 25: Class Basketball CI5: Sub-Fresh- ' man Committee C253 Three Gables i CZ, 3, 45. 1 ON the Shore Line Express in September, l92l, came the hero of this tale. Soon his name became a by-word upon the campus. Jovial, rollicking, always the life of any undertaking. Yank found plenty to do. Soccer attracted his attention and for the past four years, Clark's opponents have had to get the ball by Yank if they would score. Basketball also gave this brawnv individual lots to do and his playing for the Clark quintet has not only added offensive strength, but defensive as well. His Senior year sees him as captain of the Varsity. Though not a member of the faculty yet, the classes he has held Cbefore exams5 would do any professor credit. Manv of Clark's stalwart sons have acquired from Yank the dope that meanit passing examinations. Since the inception of Spring Spree Day, Yankl' has played a major role in the day's programme. Never has that fertile imagination ceased to function, that we might all enjoy ourselves. But the serious side of Yank's collegiate life is well covered in the list above. But we must pay tribute to his ability as a debater as well as student. If Yank had spent less time helping any who might ask his aid, he would have undoubtedly made a splendid bid for honors. Yank,s heart, however, is too big. Besides being a charter member of the Three Gables Club, he has organized and brought about a new organization on the campus, Phi Lambda Psi. Those men who constitute that body did when they chose Yank as their first Chancellor. This is not good-bye, Yank , as the Class of '26 can never meet without you, because without you we would be incomplete. He who is firm in will Moulds the world to himself. -Goeihe. ccyanklr 1 f f mf' J' ,wif .eifrgjs-i '. -veg-9 '. . f f ',L' j Qu-J ' ' T' 5 ' esp' QL' 3.3 JV V C771 Q i ' ll t X ii. Cl..-XHK l'AS'l'lL'ClU 1926 li' st, A A A A A rp 1 i R al if 'rs l ,. Q il it A lk. D i x J 4 iwx i 'ii LOUIS VARANCE SNIITH l ity L ' ax if 1 l Born in Lillzuzmia, May 6, 1903. ily ly Prepared at Clrxuical' High School, Xt Xl Wz1rt'e:ter, Mars. Q K . My Association of Clark Geographers ill, F flj : Cosmopolitan Club CZ, 3, 45 3 H1 l, President C3, 45: Menorah K3, 47 : lb it Vice President C3, 452 No Deal 'Q if Agreement f3l. ' la, if xy 3 F p . li, in rg X 4 ig, Y. v C lf. ' an -N A THIN, almost ascetic looking youth strode on the campus one day, armed 'iw fl with several large pencils and a batch of scrap paper and weighted down ,it 3 with various newspapers. But the thin and ascetic face shielded behind it a .V il it youth who was as shrewd and as volatile as any iiery Demothenes or a 4 il Danton. His attendance at Clark, intense as it was, was yet an incidental rl division of his numerous activities. 'I his man has been in newspaper offices it Nl . . . 'X if ' since early days. He has been engaged in business. He has devoted some l ll little time to the gentle arts--such as rendezvous at midnight to talk with -V Xi Lithuanian singers and Russian musicians. When Olga Petrova came to 'Q Fi i it Worcester, Louis was the youth who interviewed her. During his four years x Q, at Clark he has left a monumental pile of clippings as a contribution to favor- X-, ' able college publicity. The only difference between Lew and Brisbane is ld lix simply the fact that Brisbane writes for the American. lg, F.. But Louis could not confine himself to one paper. He is too much the .X cosmopolitan for that. He reorganized the Cosmopolitan Club to its greatest . . N strength. He fought for and put over the no-deal agreement . He is a 'Q A devout liberal and a progressive thinker. If he likes you, you will profit by it. -N X4 If you have not won his approval, you will hear from him, direct, point' he j i blank. For his unique individualism is only equaled by his unique non- g chalance. i Louis i l k. il il ky lx' 'l N xv' up iw pl 'il all U81 simianv.xs'r1cc1o iovoii JAMES DAVIS SPRINGS 1-JKN Born in C!l711l1l'll. N. J.. .vovmlzlier 29. 1903. 1Jl't'f1lll'1'lf at Cl17l1Ill'll High Srfznnl. Varsity Soccer 1l. 2. 3. 45: Glee Club 1l, 2, 3. 45: Science Club 1I, 2. 3, 45: Hope Pull 1l. 25: Baseball 115: Trophy Series 11. 2, 3. 45: Captain 13. 45: Freshman Track. Class Basketball 1l. 2. 35: Varsity l'ennis 135: Boheme Committee 145: Varsity Basketball 135: Senior Prom Committee 145. J1MM1E is one of VVhit's,' star athletes. We admire the persistency with which he has worked for Clark on basketball, soccer, and tennis teams. We will always remember him for his courage and determination in all competi- tion in which Clark has participated. ' His is a difficult picture to paint. First of all, he is rather fatalistic in his attitude on life, and consequently deathly opposed to worrying. Although his external appearance is stoical, nevertheless things are not what they seem. During his first year here his insatiable curiosity elected him to the How, When, Where Club . In addition it is a well known fact that he has striven for four years to prove the fallacy of that old adage: Early to bed and early to rise Makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise . Imagine a youth so hardy as to grow to manhood among the proverbial New Jersey mosquitoes. Fancy this same youth transplanted to Worcester. During his sojourn here he has become partially civilized. In his Freshman year he became acquainted with half the girls of Worcester. However, at present the historical Puritan soberness is leaving its mark on him, and his attentions are wholly centered on TI-'IE ONE. People say Lucky at cards, unlucky in love . Therefore I consider myself very conservative in predict- ing Jimmie every possible success in matrimonial ventures. He is a chemistg yet he also has secured the broadening influences of courses in Sociology and Psychology. So we foresee much success for him as he goes into the fields of Industrial Chemistry. Jimmy ,pr l79l lit Q' 1. .x it ig 1' .x s 'i' 1 c 4' 1 cm - i fi 3 fi ig? i, ,i t i M141 'VTR 'i i, , . .A IT, ' WILLIAM CLARK STETSON l F, al 'kr Kfb li, fi 'i 1, Bom in PVorce.ster, Mass., f ' November 12, 1904. A Pi, ,i Prepared at South High School. 'N ,. s fix Gryphong President of the Senior . X wi, Class, Rope Pull Cl, 29: Dramatic 'ix F Club Cl, 2, 3, 4-lg Business Man- '4 51, ager of Dramatic Club KZ, 3, 45: ' 'sl Junior Class Banquet Committee hp ff OJ: Boheme Committee i3Jg As- XA ii sociate Editor of Monthly H333 ix Xl, Treasurer of Fine Arts Course Q2, lg, fx 3, 4D g Assistant Editor of Pasticcio xt 145: Senior Prom Committee f4D: -X 4, Athletic councii 445: Clark Night if Committee C43 : Spring Spree Com- if mittee C-lj: Jonas Clark Scholar- V sl ship C4j: Vice President of the 13 ft Student Body 145. Xl I fi Xl' lil Y, ll '11, HPINKYH is one fellow in college well named. In all his four years he has not lf' F! ' lost one particle of that school girl complexion , to which fact numerous i, young maidens about town eagerly ascribe. In short Pinky possesses the -p' ll original skin you love to touch . This endowment, however unwelcomed 'B ' by Pinky , coupled with his astounding agility in expounding the art of F, '-It Terpsichore, has made him a veritable Apollo among the successors of Eve. lt., Here at Clark Pinky has been a 'fgo-getter , true Rotarian. Immedi- Xi, ately he absorbed so rnany facts concerning supply and demand, production, 'yi F. ' and money and banking that it was only natural to shortly hnd him caring 'fy ii for the coffers of the Fine Arts Course. He also appeared to the college from .Q Nl behind the footlights as a charming and successful feminine impersonator. lg PJ, And aside from this histrionic talent, that he possessed excellent entrepre- W Ar neurial ability, is exhibited in his success as business manager of Cups for lj ' three years. fi . . . ,i li, Having absorbed the Economics Department Pinky set out to conquer ly, ' the problems in Psychology. So successful was he in literally eating up the 'i ix i Q, intricacies of the diverse schools of psychology that rumor has it that he has Ke al. been made an offer in this department. bg FQ, This year because of his forceful character and previous accomplishments, it Pinky was elected leader of our peerless class, which office he has carefully 'ip ' ' and praiseworthily lilled. Thus as politician, psychologist, or king of Wall 94 ilk Street we feel certain of his success. ip' fig Pinky ij xxx ML X c r, .. xii, M, li 4 Fl hi F' - ' - . - Y - - - Y - . Y Y J Q' li ll80l ' I C I. A li Ii I' I-X S 'I' I L' L' I U I U l Cm I I 'lx lip . I4 fi, e f, XA ! ,IN W lk I, I . lk- 'V xl ,, I I ll my IRVING LOMBARD STORER my I I I: Ii, I '11, Born in Everett. Mars., 'Iss A rf ' October 5, 1903. 'IIA ir, Prepared at North High School, 'Ich V. ' Wo1'reJter, Marr. 'I I, I vii! Musical Clubs Cl, Zjg Mandolin W f Soloist Cl, Zjg Sub-Freshman Day lj I., Committee C2, 325 Dramatic Club 'V 'f , ll, Il. 2, 3, 4Dg Secretary C3, 43 3 Exec- 9 Y utive Board HD: Class Invitation I-I Committee f4D. 3, xl , , , , 9 Y f N. I !X I I ry, Q4 ,J Ivy K I I ' AMIDST a Hurry of fallen leaves, Irving blew onto our campus in the fall of Li' ' 'QI nineteen twenty-two, breathless and in a state . After a successful registra- F A tion in the usual five courses, he inquired anxiously about the number of , 'J 'Lx hours of physical training he would be permitted to carry-would three suf- ' H V, fice? In spite of his zeal for attaining physical perfection, he was able to 1, I devote much time to his studies and the welfare of Cups. June found him an A I honor student and Cups' prima donna. 'L I I The second year began smoothly, but it was soon observed that Irving's , qi -lx, interest in the basement course had slightly flagged. The Glee Club acquired ,cw F ' a mandolin soloist, and Irving acquired a motor. Naturally, the new pos- P4 I' session greatly increased our biographee's extra-curricular possibilities! .X '1 V , As a Junior, Irving became temperamental, much to Johnny's annoy- Ig fx, ance and to Cups' loss, he declined to play behind the footlights. Instead, he I ai made his daily appearance only soon to disappear in his motor. Whither we 'cv rf' knew not! , f- A Senior-the fastidious dresser! the Thespian lover! f The sweet, the - xl I' F. ' pure, the innocent, the lovely Marynj, the campus dilettante! Rumor has it '5 V ' that Irving even surpassed all this: for did he not imbibe three quarts, a ' diy pint, and five gills of cider at a recent fraternity function? And-lest ljx I we forget his passion for gym: he no longer indulges. Q Seriously, despite this hectic'l account, it would be hard to find a more ',i xl it ' interesting personality and we are certain it will ensure him success at what- LJ f ever he takes up. .V ' I It . ulrvn I I . I I Y i, fl I!! , , , ,,e he ,,, ,, ,,,e- ,, I81I ig 'r gl c 1. .x n ig P ,x s '1' 1 e t' 1 o 1 ri 3 fi W, WNY Y Q4 lit - 'REX qi ,Nj N A SIMON SURABIAN I4 kt xx il oKN 'E iq .4 Xi . yt 4 Ni, Born zn Wert Boylstmz. Mars., PM fx Augurt 9, 1903. , 'itll Prepared at Ufest Boylrlon High lil, YL, Sclwol. ij iw is fl' Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45: Science if! F, Club nz, 4i1 lxope Pun 1'eum qi, , '14 23: Baseball Team 12. 33: Man- K, ' ' ager of Baseball 145: Finance IJ Fi , Committee Q4j. , .it um ll Q , fig lg-i i, , , 4 Pt, , lt? rp A A bill H. . . If I can serve mankind fi . my 'Tis well , . . fy -Brozuning. i ,viii IT is the privilege of few men to be known as great-even as great pitchers, by ' when, however, a man comes to us eminent as the greatest twirler-in the A 331, vicinity-we either sit up and take notice immediately, or form an indelible li., opinion as to the elevation of the diamond-gameu in his home town. The ig in fact that Si Cas we have come to know himj was so distinguished hasn't 'ki i V in the least lessened our opinion of West Boylston athletes. It Si was so unobtrusive as an undergraduate that his daily presence was .X Xl only verified by the parking of his Buick on the campus. As a Senior he ig, Y, returned to us a more confident man yet still quiescent except when words of 'J li, wisdom stimulated him. He started this last year right by gaining a scholar- 'lg P l ship. Then the Athletic Council unanimously elected him baseball manager. li Q, He next joined a fraternity, and still he continues-working towards his -KX' , Xl, goal. It is because of this consistent aim toward perfection that 'KSi holds 'Kg It an enviable place in scholastic attainment at Clark, because of his hospitable, Vi it generous nature coupled with a willingness to do all in his power when called lg ff upon that he is among the most popular in our student body. im A true New Englander, determined, resolute, staunch-listening atten- r ' tively but not necessarily convinced- Si goes forth. In after days when he i 3 has been declared a member of the bar there can be no doubt of his success- F Q, more profound than in a mere materialistic sense. iii, big c :Siu lf, Xl 'yy - nl F il JABX Ima A L V V - - Y - - - - , - - 1 - 1 . Y gf ,- ,' .fr Y' l33l Q 9' 1. ,Vx it I4 P ,x s 'I' I c t' I o 1 w 2 ra ll- ,, . Ni P , ' TK F K 'it ly, rg ' t lit Y' i li fit ISADORE MAX 'rAm.ov lg yi. draw . A nxt! li lr' Burn in Suullz Norwalk. Conn., I ty .way 16. 1905. lb, yr Q s' 1 1'1'f1arf'd at .Vnrzualk High School. .1 ist! .yi Cups IZJ: Science Club fl. 2. 3, li- '-'1 -ll: Radio Club fl. 2. 3. -U: Ten- tk' YV nis Q7 3 43' Scholarshii 'Society lg L, f4il : Iiioliogy i.lirurnail Clixbifl -ll. ' .tx si ,T ad! V fl r , . At i yt ,t C fr Ivl ri Lt 'HA' INTO our midst in l922 came Is Tarlov bringing with him his five feet F ' four inches of perfect manhood. with a devout purpose. He came, he saw, ' and he conquered. Before his fertile brain fell the demons of biology, bac- 1, Y teriology, and anatomy-not to mention seven or eight chemistries. They Y 1 tell us the man is a history shark as well. You have shattered the theory of ij the composition of science' men. And why not? Never faltering nor asking ,t y how, but finding out for himself. And the hand of help far extending to all V 5 J tr 'ld without asking. The perfect ideal and withal the. college type. Seeking the .VA F ' bubble of explanation to gain for himself the abilitylto explain and help his Qt ri' fellow men. Selfish only toward the betterment of humanity. Ever con- i V ry scious of his duty to his collegeg ever loyal to his friends. Delighting in his lf. Y, work because it only enriched him toward further benevolence. 9 ii, Believing that a man's mind cannot function well without a sound body, -xy' F' ' this youth developed himself on the tennis courts and in the boxing class. 5 i. Izzy packs a mean wallop for a little man and his Tildenesque propensities i V ,Ili have caused more than one tennis opponent to shudder. Actively interested 'ix I, in all matters scientific he gave much of his valuable time to the science and if it radio clubs. And--the man is a student. Election to the Scholarship Society 35 Y was an added honor in January. Izzy expects to make his mark in medicine. ll xt -L1 We can only forecast for him a great future in a noble calling. .V ' He has crowned himself with great glamour and just awards. I+, Y, 'lt Chet 'Rl' fl, 'Q ffl if iii lp i r, ' 'lf vu' - page J Vg Q VV 'V 7 'V N 'V 7 J v 'V I ig g i Y v f l83l .Q I 1 ,..,3 I-1, g., f I ' A- . , J 1 :wr -T, A 1 I , I-1, L . ' ': I--,T A 't L. it in LL L: L. 1. L: aL 1: L: L1 in L1 is L: L. 1. vig ci 1. lx ii it if lx s 'I' I to rf I o 1 is 3 fi l l iv il '14 liz , . Y, l , . ily lil, fx V ii if JoHN TASHJIAN lr. Y P v i X i H, Bom October 24, 1902, Malatia, v P Turkey. ' x l ' il ilu Prepared at Brockton High School. 'ii ls Cups Cl, 2, 3, 455 Reader for Glee ,P Club Cl, 23: Sophomore Banquet -- Committee, Spring Spree Commit- r J tee C253 Short Story Prize KZDQ - .1 9 .i xl I, A i X nl Prentice Hoyt Poetry Prize 135: Q, F., Literary Editor Clark Monthly Q, C4Dg Senior Class Poet. -P ri if lib lg 1 ' l -,J IT is so much easier to discuss conventional people with a semblance of under- ,V Q1 standing that most people give John up as a bad job, and yet he may be '1- likened to diHicult variation of a simple theme, wherein the pleasure is not in 4 In the theme itself but in the originality of the variation. But as there are those 5. l who consider ornamentation as aifectation and whose hero is the strong, silent 'lg man, it stands to reason that John's fate is more often than not that of a pearl . ' in a pigpen. -' il A There is a fertility of thought and expression in the man that one finds it ,W hard to forgive, since it is invoked almost wholly in argument. He draws, not J l Hi many friends in the accepted collegiate sense of the word, but a host of admir- ' i ing antagonists. This is so because few men can bring themselves to sym- W Y pathize with his obviously absurd propositions, and few still can resist his , '21 il. inspired defense of them. 4. N ll' A man who will make his way through life hard, perhaps, but a man, we l, insist, who will yet jolt, with the favor of fortune, an aesthetically apathetic 4 iii, people into some degree of alertness. if-S Y' To analyze him finally: An Armenian, an ego-centric, an introvert with yi a talent for self-expressiong with no one knows how much genius thrown K3 A into the startling mixture. It remains to be seen whether this mixture will 'J 'Q stand or fall. ' - - We will miss this stormy petrel whose keen intellect gnawed into our brains, the pain often arousing us into hasty antagonism. And we will find 'liz it hard to forget this personality, this more successful poseur than the rest 'L li 4 of us, this nonconformist. 3' 1 ll, p 'l ' .4 'i lm, , j rl . 'f T ' i 1,7' : 17 2' if T' if T' 'K 'T ,v' 4 ' 3 -1 '1 fi T 7 ?Y T i 1 l.elf?1'2zf'1fgef':-e4F1V-4.z!i:- slim l 84 l QIXHK l'XS'l'lf'f'lfl- llllfw JOHN HENRY WEBER QDKN Born September 19, 1904, Lake- wood. New Jerxey. Prepared at Lakewood High School. - Science Club Cl, 2, 3, 45: Class Numerals Basketball: French Club f4Jg Assistant in Meterology fl, 2, 3, 45. IN Henry we have the official weather man of the college. An apt pupil and worthy follower of Dr. Brooks, he is never happier than when a fierce storm is raging which bids fair to break all known records. Next to Meteorology, Henry is an ardent follower of the great American game. He has at his fingertips the histories of most of the professional base- ball players, their records, the records of their clubs, and prophecies as to their future. It is fittting that in connection with Meteorology Henry should have taken a course in Astronomy. It was his delight then Cand still isj to gaze with the help of a telescope at Venus, Jupiter and the rest of the stars and planets. He once figured to the minute, with the help of Dr. Williams, when the transit of lVIercury would take place. He arose bright and early to be on hand for the event, but he was half a day too early, as it took place in the evening instead of the morning. . Henryls versatility is shown by the high scholastic standing he has main- tained, in diverse branches of learning, especially toward the latter part of his college career. Entering as a special student, he has in this way amassed more than enough credit to graduate. Finally a few words are not out of place here concerning his appreciation of femininity, which has always been positive. It is rumored that his atten- tions are now confined to one. Enough said! We all feel that the weather bureau will find him a valuable ally, and society, a beneficial member. uAbas9 l 85 l ,V X. r. -'N if-'17 ,nl-WIA .f-'mn ,ffm ,J-T ,ff :Y ,,. 'c '- r J, ,af 5 ,,, : ,, - ,, 7' ., ' ., - ,, - , tl,-xlaig l'.XS'l'IL'L'IO mulch, ilk ll iw l r xy i BESTER CICERO WEED i Kip Born in Wlzrcester. Zllass., April lp 5. 1902. Prepared at High Sclwal of lg! Commerce. 'Q4 Hope Pull Cl, 233 Radio Club CZ, ilk, 3. 45: President 145: Science Club ll 13, 41: Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 49: lp A Property Manager C353 President P, 143: Interfraternity Federation fl L-H: Senior Prom Committee Q4j: ', Pasticcio Staff 145. 'Q' Z .N 5 ir lr 'E lxu WHEN one is asked to write a biography of a fellow who is truly individual ,131 one is confronted with a problem that is very complex, but nevertheless desir- '34 able. 'KChick is a fellow that is individual. A fellow of staid ideals and , opinions, not at all influenced by prejudice or convention, most sparing with Xa. his friendship and therefore a pleasure to know. Chick is a native of Worcester, and proud of it, and he chose a home is college in order to complete a higher learning and to his mind and ours he '74 could not have chosen better for the fruition of his scholastic desires. Chick lp' is one who takes his courses seriously and that is one hundred per cent to lg. his credit. Spending his time enjoyably in the science laboratories and for- A getting them entirely when mingling with his friends-then he is a jolly lip ood fellow. With straightforward sincerit and Jride Chick', has been N g . . . D Y . l . . . able to withhold yielding to most of the usual disslpations indulged in by tp college men and has got as much out of his college life, if not more so, as 'iii have the rest of us. xx' Because of his interests scholastically Chick has had little time for out- 'li side activities, but that which he has had he has concentrated ITIOSC heavily in behalf of the Dramatic Club. For this reason he was chosen president of lx, the club his Senior year, and furthermore we know that many of the effects 'XA achieved in dramatics as regards scenery and properties have been due to his -,Q ability in origination and construction. 'ii uchicku rpg' argl lr f g C mms l86l QI Igixl C I. .X Ii Ii I' ,X S 'I' I L' LI I U - I U l In +4 If, III I, I .-I ' ,I I .I A ' I 'II pq I fx II, ' 'J f, K .I 'II I I XI, I I, 5 . 'I It X72 , I I fb I I '11 , IQ I I I I IW YI, Ii? E I . I XI, 'EI 5 ' .Vx '14, -5 f i I II, IR J .1 ?,y It, 'I I, AI I Ml ' ' :VIII 'JJ II! F ' X, III 'II xi! I-i '14 'II x1 Vx 'I ' N I I ,I U N I O R I ou X ,I TI I' 37' I I. 'II II It SOPHOMORE X. I, It ff I I II 'Ix wx IX I 'I ,. FRESHMAN II III I. 0 'II -1, My I II A11 X LI IA, '14 VIR I .I Yx i I87I i K1 .1 X1 1 11 1 0 1 .1 1 11 5-. 9 A 1 11 ,R V 9 4 Q ,N Lf 11 .x lei lx 1' x N '1' 1 4 1' 1 H - z K1 3 fa R E 1111 rr r,. L: fx, A E51 Ri fi A PCL fi kj Q 13 A f-FA '-if , yi f UAQV ff 1 E IA , 522 1 1 ax A 1 PEW' r i '-1 JUNIOR CLASS 1,1 ri, X f A 1- fQEORGE B. IDYER Prexident . r 4 Y1 Q ' RANDOLPH W. FORSBERG Vice President Y 1 STEPHEN BEATON Secreiary f I, I W' HARRY ZARROW Treasurer Pg f A r V 'ii 254 fu X 1 F 1 1 1 A1 king fx, f 1 111 vi P , .1 KX V . I 88 1 i i i 1 3 i xi 5 c 1-x RK ll.XS'l'lL'L'lfD IU my 3 K if I' JUNIORS ii fl IT is very comfortable, this Junior year. There are no worries concerning lu graduation. We can look forward to one more year in which to bask bliss- ' fully in the culminated glory of our college days. VVe are not seriously dis- iii turbed by teachers' agencies or the like-in fact the future looks rosy. ' It is equally pleasant to look backward, to that innocent flTSt year. Oh, iii those dear old Freshman days when we thought books were meant to be ' studied-when we took notes in class and took education in all seriousness. in We love the memories of the weak-kneed hazing we got and we don't mind f ' remembering how we pulled the Sophomores through the duck pond in late lit October. We still recollect the night we spent in Sterling Inn with the Soph ' president making toasts for our banquet. With the succeeding days we ik entered more and more into the college activities and gradually lost the ' stigma of the Fresh from high school class . ii, We came back as wise-fools, lordly in our bearing, overloaded with pres- K tige. This we worked off on the new Freshmen. Don Kelley took the presi- '-gx dential chair and put the class through another active year. Once more we lp N went through the Rope-Pull paces and once more we gathered in our annual EM Bacchanalian feast. We absorbed collegiate mannerisms to the point of sat- uration and raced on toward the half-way mark of the academic course. It Q i was in this year that we gave the school its first Sophomore Hop and the school iii liked it. This little story would be nothing but a long list of names if I I V wrote into it the men who have contributed to the various activities of the school. To come back to where I started, I am still convinced that the Junior if year is the best year of all. In this year came the biggest opportunity of our N social career. Forsberg took the Junior Prom down to the Bancroft and lit made a brilliant success out of it. This Junior-Freshman Prom has dimmed ,V all former proms and probably many future ones. Twenty-seven made an lily indelible imprint on the register of the Bancroft Hotel. by The old men laugh at us now for they regard us as a bunch of boys with ill a lot of useless and uncorrelated knowledge. Ooo-la-la. When we come in Q at three in the morning we laugh at the old men. And why shouldn't we laugh? The world is ours-entirely ours. Some of us, perhaps, have already 5 met the girl and the joy of life is doubled. It is a keen pleasure just to be iii alive and free. We're young. We have no past to regret. The world is a 5 welcome challenge. We will gather round the festive board once moreg radi- cals and conservatives, libertines and celibates, morons and master-minds- 5 but Juniors all. We will raise the glass-the sparkling, dancing, life-giving ill glass-yes Cognac, Pussyfoot-damn your soul, and we will drink long and Q deep-drink to youth and ambition-to life and love-to the future. ii Y gf -. ,,,., . l,,.,V , t A? l89l J .1 1 ,4 1 x .J .4 ,I A V I V . I I I P IX. P I-X I I I1 ,, R' Ir If. I V. ,, P I, I I 'IN Q' I , .X Ii Ii I' .X S 'I' I C ' L' I I I -I I 97 l In IT, ' L I XII! I I, ' I X14 iw Pb I ww, ' AIX F, I XII, KI' I f I '11, XIII! rv TA 'dy FA, 1 A II YIM dd! NP A ' , '14 l X 'Is I I .11 Hx rc I Q 14 I W Y IIE, I, M ,Is .gm , XII 1 I 1 II -1144 .P fx I Ir A 1 1 1 N 1 I IQ MDPHUIVIUHIL LLAbb 43. F. 1 GECJRGE A. CQRONDAHI, l resident 'Hi ff 2 M ERNES G. PETERSON Vice President I1 , , RAYMOND C. BECKER Secretarv .IJ - P Q CARLTON H. LARRABEE Treasurer ,I AU, IRI Ig. f I R XI! II' I A M I, I M I, 4 7I 'I xy I I A 74 QV Ian, rw- -:--'f-gr a -'fi ,g-Iwi-fiivi 4 gr,?'w 1?7q,f.y'.a w2',7jf,f'-rR7'- rf,-, ,Qi- ...R Lffl .4 I I .41 1 QAPZ.-QAA .. 4, -..4f.T.- I I901 i. .li c L A P. is P A s 'r 1 C c I in - I if 2 6 -K, l My ... il SOPHOMORES it l li li Came the class of '28. i lg Our first Hall was Whilman: and thence to Estabrook. By this time ik l we were a unitg because of the democratic system at Whitmang because this l lit system was installed in Estabrookg because there was a solid nucleus, because lk there was the personality and friendship of Captain Armitage, because we lik needed solidarity for self-protection, because we were undisturbed by fra- img ternity rushingg and because we did have spirit as spirits go at Clark. li, We were rigorously hazed, we were. We revoltedng we were no longer ik N ' hazed. Unity and spirit triumphed. We won our official freedom at the i 'ix pond. We banqueted in peace and undisturbed tranquility, some time before lm ' the toastmaster of the class of '27 had eaten beans instead of turkey. ii lg, We were a part of Clark. Our men, went out for things in general, and is N N made good: Athletics, Cups , The Monthly , Orchestra, Glee Club, N lt, Scholarships and Collegiate Honors. lg if We returned in '25. ' 3 'ilk About the same. We remembered our hazing, our revolt, our promises, lk f , and were lenient. Some began to wonder: Is your spirit fled? Even: Is our gg, spirit fled? The affair at the pond put such unthoughtful suspicion to ever- XR iff lasting flight. The first class to do it they say in six years, and we did it 'iq E i well. Again we held feast, and our board was graced by the presence of one li lit Enos of the class of '29. Nothing happened, we knew there wouldn't. Their .1 banquet? They haven't had it, and 'tis past the Ides of March. Again we fi ill, see our members prominent in all activities, and are proud. And in our second year we see a better Clark. We are beginning to i J 'lt faintly discern something here besides a group of buildings, besides a round ,' of work, besides a daily routine. And so as we approach our Junior year, we f , it are hoping that it's not all from our change in viewpoint. We not only want S to see Clark better, we want to see a better Clark. X3 ill, We are half-wayg we look back and are satisfied, we look forward and lx t resolve. -A H xx ,l or l Q, 5,5 Q, , lb 1 .rx . XR li it lull it FN el . x it in If ' ' xiii . C i911 -ya 1,-f-1-..-uv-v,-vv-e yr-1-.yv-is av'-1-,yvju 'vr-xx gy'-1 'v-f f'--3 '1'-? -7 1 4i,'V'W'-'T I 3 ifqfh 11-Ziyiuh AJ ,Q-?,-4:-Exif gf:-Z .21-1: -.-:JL .fi-.-L-.fifiiel15-f3.2-4:i1lf1 X jviixizixwx,x1'iii1f1.si-fgr. 'Z y .. flea V2 g ii rd' fx .. pg, F if 1 1 N 1 i A F . L pi ssl ffm I 'Q4 f i F RESHMAN CLASS fl, A A 1 .1 1 A l John J. Parker President fa . Raymond Shanahan Vice President John J. Scanlon Secretary xi fi , William J. Brandenburg Treasurer 5.6 F, 1 fri Q Y. :Nw fp- 7' ,a ' .f' 2 7' if qv' vm- 7- v- 1 if' . fiff nfefmfff ,f1fJfnrfariL1'f'F,..m1fw!4 -F ia., A ici F. r J IQ' 'K 1 W it 1 hai If ral .ig F3511 171 7 1 ,iq F A '31 kr- 1 QL: A A I ia, kg w V-I hi -I 'J ,4 4 A! H. in' 44-.L i921 I . '-W 'A ' .4 2 t . 5, Y rl , - . . , . . . I X X' Q. IJ A Ii lx I ' A 5 I l C L' I O - I 9 2 fn ll I A.. lil, l it or My it . t 'wiv FRESHMEN Nfl g i iq it 'THE curtain is rung down and Act I is finished. And the play called The yy I i Collegiansn has, so far as we are concerned, made a gallant start towards a it lug final act of splendor. It is true that the first act was not strong in mob scenes, IN Ii but in situations of calm, lucid action it was indeed powerful. There was the IJ li usual number of lost cues but this was due to our lack of experience. There ye i are three acts yet to come. ii, l, Our chief achievement lies in our paving the way for those better things gui . . , , . I' F X which will follow. We have done away with banquets-those trite, rotarian- lg i, like, and boring affairs-and have seen clearly and appreciated well the good wi ' sl . . . . ' x ' and the evils in the system under which we first struggled. We are truly in a ity' -'-it position to improve on our immediate superiors at the opening of Act II. 'yy' Y I Our pride in our school has been manifest also. In every line of endeavor iq FN have we distinguished ourselves through the efforts of some members of our xv' is class. The class of 1929 has been represented in the Glee Club, Debating, li fx Track, Dramatics, Baseball, Tennis, Varsity Basketball, Monthly Soccer- , ll 'Xxx and has especially fostered a Fresh basketball team which has been the lib A pride of the school. We have given the school two cheer-leaders and have ii, followed them faithfully on every occasion. 'KX We point with pride to the Junior-Freshman Prom, in which we had no I., 'Q little share and which was undoubtedly the best affair of its kind ever if, 5 arranged and carried through by these two classes in the history of Clark. IQ, And the rope-pull? We lost like gentlemen, and in that kind of defeat there ik Y is always a measure of victory. ij X4 ix. l 'K ry is gp lb Il, lla ty' ly? ,V jj IJ ' c x lg, I , ', Aix Ft A .T N, Ig Y, 4 it Iii r, YI yi ,X .R l' , ,- Aff ,- 1 t,'f ',' ,Y ,Y ,.- 1 7-vy,- :V ,,- ,,- .,,- ,,- ,Y ,- ,WWA I 93 I 94 1 .4 X4 1 .1 -A A, A 1 E J y A M 1 1 X A 1 A ' A A .A A 1 A -w A A A xx ,v .x 1 ,1 J A xi x4 NX A f A x 9 X 4 x X C! J , -1 ,, 'J 4 '54 J Q' 14 Ax 14: Ii 1' .x s 'IQ 1 L' Q' 1 fu - 1 K1 3 In x, 'XTX' rv l A K, F. v P, Wx, . V' F is j A ,X r ? fb! r v , M I xv: F., INA rs 531 ' We Vp j gy YN, V53 'ff . 1591 ORGANIZATIONS gfzx FJ' fi! rl, fx X4 Vi. rg A. f T ' l ',F' fvi T'-W i t T'- T ,V' fi' 'Thi 1 'f f '7 ' i ' 7' l ',7' T g.gf:L4'1 'LA 35411, gzfl-ABF.. 1.1 m l951 Afxfx .1 ,. ,1 xl 1 X 1 xi .1 111 4 Y 1. tlklilxl',XS'l'ItL'lH-14970 X1 Fx, A l, ' A YQ i yt. i A ry, l H4 YW R I GLEE CLUB il IJEAN W1Nsr.ow HANSCOM Director Y. 1 JOHN HENRY FERGUSON President CQEORGE BRYANT CHASE General Manager ri MEMBERS Hobart Adams Hyman Green Leslie Partridge ' Walter Bassett Samuel Griff Carl Pearson P .fl Raymond Becker Wayne Harrington Harry Ratner is l Peter Birkel Lloyd Jones Robert Riley Eli Willard Boyden Abraham Kremer Allan Scott Joseph Cove Frederick Lehnert Melvin Simmonds George Dahl James Little Robert Slate lex Roger Dickinson Lorain MacPherson James Springs John Fitzgerald Raymond lNIead Benjamin Smith lx W Charles Graham Fred Mettler Osborne Tabor Gordon Geer Fred blills Russell Thomajan WN George Goss Emmet Nlorrill Sydney Ussher Frank Wilder Richard Young I To few organizations is given, while still on the threshold of experience, that 3 4 af success which comes, if it does at all, to those of maturity and ripeness after YV l years of endeavor and practice. For most people success lies beyond the hori- f, 2 zon of probability past which we must work to obtain it. But months and i'l . , W . I Y years are taken to accomplish success. r rl In this light the work of the Clark Glee Club more than came up to Our ,ip X fondest expectations. In the short space of four months twenty-live men, P it A y il 'vi Wir' A -v '--'-,rf - -f ---,r -'1 f 'f T' 'vw '-- --N -f 'ff ' r r 7 Ti ?'i ftflfifl. gQgfIf gll'l1g2f'l-g2f'l'Lg!l l96l ,. ,, 1 ,vm ,vw ,g. ,. Q ,Q :if , ,, H 1' ...fs xi ,,l'Ll..XHlx iwxsllctro noir. if.. ffl. gi, X4 FA' selected from those who tried out for the club, were molded together through bd' the means of excellent training and secured third place among thc coliege fl. glee clubs which participated in the New England Intercollegiate Glee Club fy Contest held in Boston February 13th. . 'll' The clubs entered in the contest were Clark, Brown, Bowdoin, Boston 1 College, Middlebury, Wesleyan, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and 211 Cross. Clark went to Boston unheralded and not even considered a pos- . ' sibility. But when the men had finished their iirst number and were walking fr, off the stage at Jordan Hall the audience swung over to Clark and remained til, with the club to the finish. Q Each club sang three songs. First: a song chosen by the individual club: it second: a prize song chosen by the committee in charge which each club had fx' to sing, and third: a college song. The prize song was the only one which il! all the contestants had to sing. F ' Clark chose Morning in the Dewey Wood and, according to the official Qi score sheeet came out far ahead of all the other clubs. The prize song was fl Lamp in the West in which Clark was considered a good second, and the fi, third song Sons of Clark, in which the lack of melody was attributed the li, cause of Clarkis failure to win the contest. lf X The result of the contest shows what capable leadership, administrative 'Li backing and determination on the part of the club will do. From the very Y il start of the season the club made strides forward which few dared to dream eq of at the outset. They grew out of one word-cooperation. ,ii The club feels greatly indebted to President Atwood whose personal inter- 'liy est and inHuence spurred the men on to work of greater excellence. The .men pf' will not readily forget his words which gave them a greater determination to if win for Clark. F-ll' The directing of the Club had to be conducted by a member of the Glee lx, Club so George Chase, the manager, was selected to do it. Chase compared Ol, favorably with those of the other colleges and to him a great amount of the fy success can be attributed. 'Qi Dean W. Hanscom, our director, is I V' ' '4 'I the man who should be praised to a EX great extent for the remarkable work Clark has done all season and especially qi at the Boston contest. There are few til, y directors who could take twenty-tive H ' men, most of whom were green, and in hir ' a short space of time develop them into ' a winning combination. Such work iv shows what initiative, stick-to-it-iveness, l , and enthusiasm combined with excep- Q 1 tional ability to lead and develop wt will do. ,Y ' The outlook for next year is bright. Fix With about twenty menias a nucleus all f E of whom participated in Boston, pos- ix, , sibilities of winning the contest next fl year will in all probability materialize. Q' l FT 'N ,KVJK l97l .1 Ni 1 1' . .w N 1 .1 1 1 . 1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .gi 1 K ., .Lil Y 1 KF1 li Y. .1 xi, ll .xt f i .XXV F. . tldv li: '11 lic iii V1 it r, .lx i Q '11 Es xl! F, xi' V. 1 xi W' 1 YJ .iv lxiy L X1 hs, 'ri taxi! Y. 3 P. J .1 Ll..XRlx l'XS'l'lt'LlH lllfi CUPS BESTER C. WEED President IRVING L. STORER Secretary VVILLIAM C. STETsoN Business Manager Hobart Adams Robert Atwood Willard Boyden Morris Bresev Leighton Brown VVells Carver Michael Ciano Lester Crossley Nathan Denny Albert Farrell William Felt Randolph Forsber Francis Gangi Gordon Geer Roland Gervais Robert Goeller MEMBERS George Goss Francis O. Graf Samuel Griff George Grondahl Wayne Harrington Raymond Hartman Owen Hillman Robert Johnson Clarence Keller Leslie Kindred Abraham Levett Ferdinand Loungeway Frank Lukens Henry McGuiness John lN'Ioore Emmet Morrill Theodore Nicol Leslie Partridge Lawrence Pohle Gordon Porter Seymore Revzin George Rich John Scanlon Ralph Small John Spadola Clark Stetson Irving Storer John Tashjian Stanley Tathom Sydney Ussher Bester VVeed Frank Wilder A J i 4 J l J 4 4 J 1 l 94 4 J ri U ll, Each year the Dramatic Club feels the loss of old actors and appreciates il? yi an influx of new talent. As the personnel of the club changes so do its XE Sli, ideals, its attempts and its accomplishments. During our stay of four years 1 Fx we have been able to witness the realization of many of Cups' endeavors A 4 YW and aspirations which have helped to build the organization up to its present lib Y standard. lit Ally i 98 1 -T ' 'T 'YT' x a Xllfl..-KKK P.-XS'l'ICL'IU IU26ili si ij ill As Freshmen we looked with interest and a certain' awe upon the work ie, of the Dramatic Club, then a comparatively young but intensely enthusiastic l organization. We recall Maeterlinck's Intruder , which impressed us with its seriousness and gloominessg equally as well presented was the frolicksome R l comedy of Shaw's Overruled , and the Florist Shop of Harvard Work- 'A ill shop origin. Too, we enjoyed O,Neill in the form of Where the Cross is he Q Made , Emperor Jones , and O'Flaherty, V. C. . Merely to have 'lr attempted the production of works by such an author is creditable, but to have presented them successfully is praiseworthy. However, toward the end Y lj of the year a desire for a long play was felt and Tarkington's Wren was l the resulting choice. Thus began what may be called an era of modern com- 5 edies for Cups. ill, We came back in the fall of twenty-three to soon enjoy To the Ladies lux N -that pleasing comedy by Kaufmantand Connelly. With this play Clark fix was represented outside of Worcester in the realm of theatricals for the first yr F time. Memorable is the trip to Gardner with an appearance before the Girls' lj lj Community Clubg more memorable is the Wheaton trip-a round of enjoy- 5' rl ment and, professionally, success. Three-act comedies seemed indeed ideal, ri 3 so next came The Dover Road , interesting in plot, dialogue and character- ization. This Milne piece was given before the sub-freshmen and later at lm ,1 commencement. The year had been financially promising, and Cups began to purchase permanent properties. Also the custom of an annual theater party 'M Y for members of the club was started. The future was bright. it iq Juniors--more new actors and fewer of the old familiar faces to enter- , ' Sl tain us. Mr. Pim Passes Byi' was presented, not only in Worcester but ,lift ill at Greenfield, this trip being a bright light and a delightful occasion for 'RN 1 the Thespians. Then came Captain Applejack to conclude the lyear's lj' All work. It was this year that our new theater was christened, and nothing could have been more pleasing to the Dramatic Club than the advantages R. it and accommodations of this auditorium. l Now the present, and a most active year in the field of dramatics. Shaw's 5 Androcles and the lrionl' allowed the actors to show what they could really , it do in the meritorious presentation of a play combining the most whimsical lk N of farce with serious philosophic scenes. A play of costume was novel 'and a lax pleasing contrast to the more recent productions. For a trip to Providence xx and a performance on Junior Prom week-end, A'Charles the Secondv was dis- Q Q covered, brushed off, and revived. Then comes the last production of our - il college days-that masterful drama by Galsworthy- I.oyalties , given j on Sub-Freshman Day and at commencement. This year finds Cups larger Til and stronger than it has ever been before. May it always continue to progress. K le l iN i ij, l 'X Ni rj 'N Y i li x l N 'P ,,,. . .... Y - l l99l N c r i D mQ'l..Xlilx lwxslittio llllfplzd A x1 rg .1 .1 A 'xt 1 i rx r .V V D rt ,. x ,t X. ki x 9 rr K- 5 ' '14, XV rq A 'A 'fr lk. A '4 'xii YP ,sl 4 . YL, A , ll is ls ' in V xii! LP- l rg . I , Q il . 3, ' li. SCIENCE CLUB is Nl .tx OFFICERS QM' Ivan FA1.r.sTRoM Presuient 4 if NIILES O,BRYAN Vice-President lt fe 1 Erroiw S. IJURGAN Treasurer X-1, I. MAX TARLOV Secremry ll, ' MEMBERS ' il I il, Antoun Dexter Johnson, H. Mansur Spadola I,- lx. ' Barber Durgan Kenworthy O'Bryan Stewart l Babbitt Deeks Kaneb Peters Surabian if- g. Bachlin Eagan Klingle Peterson Tabor l , 41' Benner Pallstrom l,ehnert Pollock Tarlov li? ly Bresev Green 'Luvisi Porter Ussher A Carlson Goeller McGinnis Read Wilder its lk Carver Goldblatt Moore, D. Sachs Whiting V ll' Coffyn Hillman Nloore, J. R. Schaufler Weber lg rid' Cooke Hughes Mettler Slovick Young 4 Y ll Hadley McDonald Springs hir! '11 HONORARY MEMBERS 'V 'l fi Eugene C. Belknap Homer P. Little, Ph. D. ij Q, VVilliam H. Cole, Ph.D. Benjamin S. Merigold, Ph.D. 'V it yi' Probert H. Goddard, Ph.D. David Potter, M.SC. U li., Percy M. Roope, A.M. ', A 1 ' J E54 11001 .E-l7gE!f'.24?7Z?QEj .iw ,D Q 4' 1, ,x H R lf x 3,11 1 c r I 11 W z w J f- rl, l g 71 t Ay' A xi -A 1 F ,iw R1 Q 1 fs f 1 fl 1 Q1 I vii QM :viii f. r di n u xx f'sd1 FY X i r F'-A A ' I HQ 17. , ,ji In X41 ray CLARK NIGNTHLY rv I , , , N4 R. BOARD or mm ous Fl. THOMAS C. ffANNON Iizlitor-ill-Clzief J rv' JUHN rIwASH-IIAN Ijtemry Ezlztvr 'xp-Xi 45, CQEORGE IJYIQR Causcrie F-Q, W'II,I.ARD BOYDEN Alumnz Y.. I PHILI1- PLUMB Allzlctics Fav' HARRY RATNIill Business Manager WfXI,I.ACE LAMB Trmmurcr fix' fx. A V -J Mi, F sf Q x, 1 ., xx l P K si r, ' HA JR. a I 101 1 i I , A A N i 1 A 1 A ,i 1 dl ei I W , j Q' I. ix I-1 lx I' .ex s 'I' I Q L I cm I ii fi li l J ll ls A is i rf r-J lvl J 'l fi' 1 ill lt, 1 I RFQ lu i NEWMAN CLUB fx, l Bassett mhmy, H. Graf y Belanger Doherty, A. Kindred lin' Brown Dumzls Leveque Y GA Butler Eagan I,11VlSl MA Ciano Farrell, A. lVI0l'I'lll px I Civauef Farrell, W. 0'BfYaH fix' Coty Fitzgerald, J. E. 5621111011 ll, ' Cgvg Fitzgerald, J. J. Shannahan Y Crossley Fryer Spadola De Gangi Guucher Sullivan P Denny Gervais Taylor Q, Di Burm Gibbs Tierney li: 1 Goss ry i yi l sq! fs l lin: T' f' 2 ' if' 73 iff' ruff- f ff :- 7- H021 xv A N1 A ii, 1 i I 1 nl xl -x 1 i 1 J vffff 5--rs A,-11 in-112' ,A-15' Mffff' ,,-'Pg 1,111-' ,341 ,fcixi-in iuxs'i'icwliw . if. till GG F, .1 Y, Pt' 1 Nil V, re., ' is 1 J lj Al is 1 fl, DEBATING SOCIETY r I BERT J. LOXVENBERG President A , GEORGE N. EPSTEIN Manager Y: i if George N. Epstein Seymour J. Revzin V 'A Leo A. Goldblatt Edward Rogin James C. Haberman Theodore Rothman F UA George Kangisser Jacob Y. Sachs i. Leslie W. Kindred, Jr. Harry B. Sheftel. Fig Abraham Levett Samuel Silverman rut Bert J. Lowenberg David E. Swartz k ' William Niman if HONOHARY MEMBERS Dr. Samuel J. Brandenburg Dr. James B. Hedges lu Prof. George E. Baker Prof. James A. Maxwell i, A rg A lv' - H' f 1 f J fr' fr- f -ff t'- : :ff rf'- iff' H031 'if ,Rl . -, V 1, ' ' - - ry, A -7 A F 4371-frfjr 4 'kl.Xl1lxrXSllkklfl-'ll'l' -11 . ,1 1 A .14 1 --A A 1 1' .1 ..., 1'- ,1 1 '1- 11- , 1 A 1 Vv.,--.r LL ,Al A 1 '91 l, ' QTL A N1 sa, M113NoRAH ,1 1 A Al 1 .1 ,1 xl - 1 fi A Glcokuu ICPSTEIN PI'C'.Yflltflll Louis SMITH Vim' Prumfwzi f l HARRY SmcF'1'rax. Surremry 1, ,1l SAMUHI, chill-'F 1lI'6Il5Il7'87' lg 1 xllaxllmlxs 1. Alnlnmler krennr Smlth, A. fx' Borvil-k Lyons Smith, B. Caplan Ifvlff Slfllfll, lA- Ft' Ifpstein l.owenluf:rg Silverman. D F 1 Grace, C. Master Silverman, S. Alf, Grace, S. Nlman Svhavffler c,rgpn Pollork Tnrlov it Goldman Quin Welson F.-Q Griff Rogin XVilson 1 Haherman Schwartz Wolfe lil Kangissfir S2lChS Zarrow F A Shefrel ' ll 9 I1 rv , N1 lv .1 1 7, 7- 77 77 7. 77 , 77 7 7- 7 , 7.1 llll 1 I 104 I A ,I v .x xi e1..x1r:i4 iwxs rircio r :win ,X-H1 YJ i rd. , ' i ixiv Y i rg ' I 'li' FA 1 i .Sir F. fit . FLA i .dy V, FY . iv i Hu f ' COSMOPOLITAN CLUB fi L. Y. SMITH Prfarident 24- S CQRIFF Vive-Preridelzi r ' G. PANARITY Secretary it J. VISASIIJIAN Treasurer r, '. viii, Anderson Gaueher Sachs 54 Bassett Grace, C. SchaufHer kin. Benner Grace, S. Silverman Boyden Griff Smith, I.. Y fix Bouillette Griffith Surabian it Brown, A. Kennedy Swartz fi Coifyn Ku Tashj ian ,rt Dawson Lagoudakis Tarham I Ni. Di Burro Leveque VVelson iid Duncker Newton Wilson xi Epstein Panarity Wolfe ya' Fallstrom Pollack Young Y Xi Forsberg Roy ik, . ri. My 'A Y 7 ' V?Y 77 ?V 77' V 1' 717' ' 5:- Y ' 7' 7' ' ag- Y: WMF. ,447 fi 51051 1 .1 G 1 .1 'xl 1 .1 A ,1 .1 .xx x'l .M 1 A .1 xi 1 11 FilL'lXl1iIx 1'.xs'1'IcteIw - row, ,Ext V, is 1 YQ lx, i ixi YJ Jill Y, 11' li Ay ll, A li I eigj Y. M. C. A. A CLYDE F. BENNER President 1 ROBERT JOHNSON Vice President FRANK J. REID Seeretary-Treasurer ily FACULTY MEMBERS P V Dr. Wallace Walter Atwood 'Ak Dr. Homer Payton Little 1 Professor Carey Eyster Melville ill MEMBERS Y JNK1 Toffee Antoun Clarence Keller it Robert Atwood Abraham Levecque 11, Clyde Benner Lawrence Mansur Y, Jacob Britton John MacGeoch Vi V Reginald Briggs Miles 0'Bryan 1 Philip Connelly Victor Pitkin 11' Lester Claflin Frank Read 1 Iver Fallstrom Allan Scott V Wayne Harrington Frank Slade FJ Robert Johnson Norman Smith ill, Nlelvin Kennedy Stanley Tatham Y, 1 l' ,- 311 L' 1 '7' 1 ,- 1 ,Y 1 ,- 1 5' 1 T ,1 'T ,- 1 ,' -1 1 lf! 11061 ,. 1 L' I, rx li li P rx S '1' I Q' Q' I O 1 W J O fx, ,, .V 1 VX Y 4 L . lx ,, 9 , ' Q 'lx' lf, 1 C V, l in ilk X 'Y at Amd ls 'lg X11 Alf, f r . R1 Rf Y A A1 F111 lltx A Y. ll X411 Ali V, 'll 11,1 PV V.. ll 'ry is 'A l fl. ,eg RADIO CLUB A11 if, Y BESTER WEED President 'J .. bk Y Q JOHN PETERS Chief Engineer 'll - GEORGE DAWSON Secretary .V fl ROBERT MOORE Treasurer iq All A f ' MEMBERS li Fly Clyde Benner E Hartwell Hughes lf, lit Wallace Detrick Miles O'Bryan -wi 1 Roger Gladding Lawrence lVIz1nsur ' '11 lf, YN, ASSOCIATE MEMBERS HH Dr. Robert H. Goddard Percy M. Roope PQ ly' Eugene C. Belknap , 'P Y A R4- J A .xx .1 M. , v 9 lv 22-e , 'R 1 1 lin. D r 3 .vat 'KV li- I 2' ' '1' ' '7' ' 71' ' rf' ' 'V v' ' Tr 'T' 'f' ' '-' ' -' ' -' ' Q' ' -' Tmll D H071 cL.x1ai4 ivxs'1'1cc1o iwgrfi A- 4 L 'I l 'L Qt W 'L is . l .. L ,t r A ' '4 J-1 lp. et rg A hit lp 'x ,- L j A ull 'iii fl. . 4 all I 'i, 1 9, F., j 4 . N Ll, ii is fy A Kill! i if? FQ, i I l ty P Q we 1 V 1 . . -' 'il Ai A xi .1 14 -, .Jfv -,', T ,VL:' ,Q ,,Vl 5,-Qmgffzf m.', i A - K, iff' lg , X31 f. A L li HJ CERCLE FRANCAIS F.-A CHARLES A. CHoouETTi: Pmridefzl A L WILLIAM N. FELT I'z'ce-Presiflezli it ROLAND E. ffERVAIS Secretzzry . A FY CHARLES GRAHAM Treasurer 'ill-A I it MEMBERS 'ig ri, Antoun Bland Goss lv A Il' Atwood Podnetsky Higginbottom il iw Coffyn Lehnert Kraemer ip ' F ' Brown, A. Gaucher Luvisi ,iii Tatham Morrill Nicol -X, Y l Fitzgerald, J. E. Ussher . Porter 'li ik DiBurro Weber Small 'kt A F ' Pollock Newton Farrell, A. ii? ik Wilson Kennedy Slate 'Kev' Y ' Kindred Leveque Choquette 'LH Wolfe Butler, H. Felt gel P ' Young Deeks Gervais 'X ill Civalier Foxhall V M. Bouillette F ' Tashjian Graham Mr. Phelan 'Nl Dr. Philip H. Churehman , Y, K. Wi Af. 41081 WWEHNITYI 2' 11091 u -7 I' lt'1,An1q PAs'1'1cc111- 1976 ,tx 1 1, eoot he ..., ,,A.-- ee 1 X l I Q 3 . ' I 1 'B .. ' 1 1 MMD lx, -A ,A f51'Qaa., It . 2 sg ' K l 5- 'ii' ii 'fa F204 4, 1 ii Q'7'0ou di X 5 1 lx MEMBERS OF KAPPA PHI lx GRADUATE SCHOOL N! Frank A. Geldard, Worcester, Mass. or P, 1926 X 511 a William N. Felt, Northboro, Mass. William C. Stetson, Oxford, Mass. Bester C. Weed, Worcester, lVIass. -l ,lx Q 1927 ill Robert B. Goeller, Garden City, N.Y. James G. Little, Worcester, Nlass. L Clarence VV. Keller, John R. Moore, Winsted, Conn. l Thomaston, Conn. Gordon Porter, New Britain, Conn 3 'il 1928 N iii Wells E. Carver, Ludlow, Mass. Lars NI. Fromen, New Britain, Conn 11 Robert E. Johnson, Palmer, Mass. Willis M. Lester, Slatersville, R. I John B. MacGeoch, VVorcester, Mass George B. Rich, Fort Fairfield, Me l ll 1929 A ly Robert B- Atwood, Winnetka, Ill. Fred N. Mettler, Weehawken, N. J. N Frank N. Lukens, Burlington, N. J. 1 f11I1CiS A- Read, Danbury, COUR- 'ilt Victor E. Pitkin, Cabot, Vt. Melvin W- Simmonds, N Frank D. Slade, Peach River, N. Y. New Haven, COHH Arthur D. Hubbard, Meriden, Conn. Sydney R. USShCT, W0fCCSfCT, M355 N N 11101 1 uv m-4 1, KAPPA PHI x fi fikCI,ARK PAS'l'ICL'IO - IQZIJNE 3 . . 5 N B SY 'Ns 5 XY Ng Q N M 5 qt N rm N E xv H NEI Ns R KAPPA PHI HOUSE My P' N TN N Q N3 R N ki R W NR N W Ns N wi xr? N SN N xv ry' - - - ' ' .r ' 3' v' ' ff -f' V' v' v' 7' 'I' fl J ff H121 Q 1. ,x la lx P .x 5 '1' 1 Q L' I cw - uw 3 r, 'wi E1 5 4 .N 'xi V 9 V HQ Q FH, D Rjx F, 'J 'lg 'ii fi .M ,X 1 xxx F111 ' P f X it 0 5' Uv PEE , fg. fi flex ry, '141 Q ' 'rx ' ' if Y ' U H+, - , 'A Y, 5559 'J xx 'X , W wx r H if 1. 'xx . 6 V ku fs- mx I , X' 'fi Y. f '4 ., F X, xx ,V 1 fx XX ' o ,Y 1 if AMX X, ' ' K 1 K, XJ Rx. ., N1 FX, A 4 ,X ,, F P .- 4 .1 ,A X4 xx . Q ,RL ALPHA SIGMA ALPH x IODGE NA 'Ki 111, F, Q '14, 'YP I F. U rv' wif , . qi fr- Y' ,ff -Y 1 if ,vi ,- ,V z,- ,f ',- - ,- - -,- ' , V 1 f - Illfil CLARK PASTICCIU-192 4 77777 ,...,. .... ,, ,, ,W tix MEMBERS OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA -'N '41, 1926 Walter G. Bassett, Worcester, Mass Francis O. Graf, Ramsey, N. J. Willard E. Boyden, Sandwich, Mass Clifford O. Grifhth, Worcester, Mass. Q Lester F. Crossley, Worcester, Mass. Ferdinand J. Loungway, al Nathan J. Denny, Worcester, Mass. New Haven, Conn Kenneth E. Pohlman, Gordon K. Dowd, Worcester, Mass New Britain, Conn. lx Thomas C. Gannon, New London, Conn 11 my 1927 y ll George B. Chase, Stratford, Conn. Lloyd C. Jones, John E. Fitzgerald, Fitchburg, Mass. Shelburne Falls, Mass. ,F Randolph W. Forsberg, Thomas J. Tierney, is Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. X14 Gordon N. Geer, Worcester, Mass. l 1928 Peter F. Birkel, Brooklyn, N. Y. George A. Grondahl, William O. Bloom, Worcester, Mass. Maynard, Mass. Michael A. Ciano, Waterbury, Conn. Fred T. Mills, Worcester, Mass. ' Joseph E. Cove, Worcester, Mass. Carl W. Pearson, Worcester, Mass. Franklin C. Erickson, Lawrence R. Pohle, Miami, Fla. Worcester, Mass. Stanley J. Tatham, Trenton, N. J. George L. Goss, Worcester, Mass. Stanley H. Whiting, Worcester, lVIass A 1929 Hobart W. Adams, Cleveland, Ohio Lorain C. hIacPherson, Roger P. Bigelow, Worcester, Mass. Norwich, Conn Kenneth H. Crosby, Arthur E. lVIattson, Danbury, Conn. Fall River, Mass. John J. Parker, Fairhaven, Mass. Arthur D. Hopper, Pearl River, N.Y. John J. Scanlon, Worcester, Mass. Arnold H. Klingele, Edward R. Taylor, Brooklyn, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Charles B. Vincent, Groton, Conn. Edmund B. Leveque, Bertram L. Enos, Winthrop, Mass. xg New Bedford, Mass. ' l L1141 1 VI - Mffa, - V b . ?41h'3:Ql1,.L,5' Q ALPHA SIGNIA ALPHA Miles H. O'Bryan, Ft. Scott, Kan. VT! 1+ I ei si ,N N i sw li 'x tw N -I . ri E . is is ew l el li s N N N li li ll, ,R fi ,il Fl 4, C L A R K P A S 'I' I L' C I O I 9 2 6 lr WEALWM- V M -kgk , V , ,,,,A,..-.-.-,,,,, , 4-.- MEMBERS OF DELTA MU li I926 ill Henry C. Anderson, 1 'rf Worcester, Mass. Charles A. Choquette, Worcester, Mass. Edwin Higginbottom, Millbury, Mass. Theodore Nicol, Worcester, Mass. Thornton L. Pitcher, Worceser, Mass Philip B. Plumb, Litchtield, Mass. William F. Preissel, New Britain, Conn 1927 Roland B. Civalier, Auburn, Mass. Clarence A. Graham, George B. Dyer, Framingham, Mass. Worcester, Mass Henry F. Eagan, Worcester, Mass. Richard E. Young, Athol, Mass. 1928 Festus G. Amsden, Athol, Mass. Raymond C. Becker, f VVorcester, Mass. Everett W. Coty, Worcester, Mass. Wilfred R. Farrell, Watertown, Mass. Irving E. Kraemer, Clinton, Mass. Fred G. Lehnert, New Haven, Ernest G. Peterson, Worcester, John M. Spadola, Worcester, John J. Sullivan, Worcester, Frank W. Wilder, Worcester 1929 VVilliam J. Brandenburg, Topeka, Kansas Anthony F. Brown, Shrewsbury, Mass. Richard VV. Butler, Worcester, Mass. Lester W. Claflin, Westboro, Mass. Philip A. Connelly, Wayland, Mass. Randle E. Dahl, Worcester, Mass. C. A. DiBurro, Lawrence, Mass. Alfred J. Doherty, Wilton, N. H. Albert Farrell, Worcester, Mass. Francis L. Fryer,'Worcester, Mass. Adrien E. Gaucher, Southbridge, Conn Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Eins F. Laakso, Gardner, Mass. Fred W. Luvisi, Worcester, Mass. Hen ry H. NIcGuiness, Worcester, Mass Lawrence I. Newton, Auburn, Mass H. H. Shafer, Willimantic, Conn. Raymond P. Shanahan, U Worcester, Mass Cecil B. Varum, Worcester, Mass. UNIVERSITY George E. Baker, I.. Maxwell Sleeper, Northampton, Nlass. Sherman Mills, Me Richard E. Doherty, Wilton, N. H. . ff -r' Y' ' 7' v' , Y' if if fZ..,A.AZ- ff lll6I Nl DELTA 3111 X XY Q LA-x 1414 P.xs'1'1cc1o - 1936 X3 N f xg W N 3 , x, X 'Q fs , N Nr ix X- 'E A Qi H f K 4 2 ' ' 1 xj ' fx 5 N Q 'El - 4 if X, ' Y R F A , N W nk XTR 55 'yy A Q? ' W4 ll 5 if rg 4 J E I . . 1 x X4 - N,-fm ,I -., R. .. ..- - , , r 4 V - 1 A ' ' ,,- ..:, .. ff-4-mmm?-msaiil EJ ix DELTA MU HOUSE XE fx XX 5 '9 fu X? MX X? fb X3 if , K W R 8 Q UN Xi f A m y 'im M Q ,iv f-7QLi,, I 118 1 I N1 14 Q cf 1, A 11 14 11 A s '1' 1 Q c 1 11 - 1 11 3 11 1 .,,, , A..- W , , , W, ,H , iii Lt xi x A TX 14 T HETA' KAPPA NU FRATERNITY f N1 15, 1 MASS. ALPHA CHAPTER ix XX. 1 Founded 1924 K Ak 21 ' X14 FIR MA 14 T4 in :HR it Wig , 124 X '1 3 1 31 N , J 5 1 31 ig W 5 1 , M ff '11 1 , i ig 5,-A Qs N L1 1 My x THETA KAPPA NU HOUSE '1 24 BY XR 11 xf v1 f1 A 11 it Y . +1 . NY X15 Y 15 5 ., X A x My A M 1 1191 N rw 1 1 lllCl,AHK PAS-IILLIO - l926ill MW. , .. -Y , , ff ,W ,--,, ,,,-..,,l...l-...., ,.-. . A, ,.,, WY , N N .ix N MEMBERS OF THETA KAPPA NU ill NIASSACHUSETTS ALPHA CHAPTER ll 'l UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Charles Templeton Dix George Roger Gladding 2 Walter Smith Hanover 1926 N At Clyde Freeman Benner Wallace Emerson Lamb yy James Arthur Cooke James Davis ,Springs Ah Elford Sturtevant Durgan Simon Surabian ix Iver Waldemar Fallstrom John Henry Weber U fl . W, 1927 hx Stephen Beaton, Jr. Roger Francis Dickinson Osborne Bailey Tabor ' 1928 N , llk William Albert Dexter Carlton Hardy Larrabee yy Hartwell M. T. Hughes Quintin Marcellus Sanger 1929 N ll Donald Monty Brinck Raymond M. Knight Franklin Johnson, 3rd Lawrence Cutler Mansur N Philip Warren Kenworthy Leroy Zumpfe X ll SPECIAL STUDENT ill ll- , lx Wallace Large Detrick y x E yu N N N lv xr Y. ei t M 11201 A 11 1 .1 11 1 A 14 A 11 14 A xi A .1 1 K, 1, 1 'A x. 1 A 1V 1 14 1.x 1 rx 1' 11 Ax li Ii 1, Ax s '1' 1 4' Q 1 11 - 1 21311 'V if W A1 ? JA X F, 1 I I H1 'fi 1 'mx '11, 'fa NV i, ' :fy -X ' .R 111,11 . y Q F9 u ml' . A 11 11 F., ' A Y G11 lf, ps 1 .1 btw Y, 1 G hx.. iisd ,lx ki' 'xx '11 Ps it W, hun PX Y, 1 YQ X A rx , X 5 rl! THETA KAPPA NU Tx! r, '- X11 Hx Y' . Xly YR it km vi' xx. , Fix Y., I 12 1 1 1 EIQCLAHK PASTICCIO-19761K 1. 'X .NN wx PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY Nu Chapter, founded 1914 1 11 MEMBERS OF PHI ALPHA My FRATERS IN UNIVERSITATE 1927 VN Leo Arthur Goldblatt Bert James Loewenberg H Max Meenes Samuel Silverman EI Benjamin Levenson 1928 FRATERS IN URBE James Quinn Brodie rrheodore Rothman W 1929 FRATERS IN COLLEGIO NI 1976 m James Charles Haberman. Ruben Kaminsky KI George Nathan Epstein Milton Kibbe Welson it ' V -Y N I N W I I, , ,I . I , I 122 ,- J ul PHI ALPHA 1 i- lclwexuiiPAs'1'1cc1eo-19261 N -W Y Y , ,Y, , ,, ,,,. ,-.,. 4,.... , Syn, he A., mc- , -YA , SA., ,-. N ll 'il lr 11 lr ilk MEMBERS OF PHI LAMDBA PSI li he Founded 1925 1 1 X lr at gi R 1926 XX lyk Y J. Yank Sachs, New Haven, Conn. I. Max Tarlov, So. Norwalk, Conn. Xl lx 'i ll, 1927 xx lg Morris Bresev, So. Norwalk, Conn. H. Eli Ratner, New Haven, Conn. hi J Q H. Howard Green, Harry Zarrow, Millbury, Mass. ik' QQ South Norwalk, Conn. ig v N4 lg, 1928 1 li . Nt ' Harry Davis, Providence, R. I. - George Kangxsser, Worcester, Mass. 1 N lg Jacob Freedberg, Worcester, Mass. Seymour Revzin, Worcester, Mass. 11, Y 1929 , N lr X Nathan Caplen, Worcester, Mass. Samuel Podnetsky, Hartford, Conn. X 1 Abraham Kremer, Dracut, Mass. Edward Rogin, New Britain, Conn. 1 11 My William Niman, Worcester, Mass. Benjamin Smith, Lowell, Mass. 113 N Aaron Levitz, Springfield, Mass. lk . li 1 N lr N 'N lr ll lr X NY h hi 11241 IQ 'JI PHI LANIBDA PSI lx. f'L'l,.Xlili l'.-XS'l'lCL'IU - llllfu 4 .. Y ' ' .V xl ' . 1 , ff . . ly, dx 1 N f l ll .K K X ' tx A w 'X K v N rea NX K l 4 1 l V X. xi ww! Q f el 1 ld .dx , Q 4 ' Q.. xv Ar rg 'J sl lt xl! V f 'J . l I .hx ,t A 'Q Y. Gd x, A F l All 'xy X R fa 1 A 9 .A .. 1 r ' 4 J.: X' A X li x- fir , l t, V. .M 1 ,L ' N . A 3 114 XT- .. K 'A F, c+HYPHoN rt Nl ll. . ' NJ lx, W'I1,r.mM N. IFELT Prexzcient X .fl WALLACE LAMB Vice President . 54 mx HENRY ANDERSON Sevretary nf N 'Q l lr, HoNo1LAav M1sM1sERs XX' xl lj 'f l Dr. VVall:u'c VV. Atwood Dr. Robert H. Goddard Q4 F, K 1' Dr. Homer P. Llttle Dr. Georffe H. Blakeslee li. ly rn Q lr 4 X-X INIEMBERS 'lx N 'F fs Henry Anderson Thomas C. Gannon A 'J Al i v n v u l George Lpsteln EClWlI1 I'IlgglIll70CC0lTl Nu 1, VVilliam Felt Wallace Lamb , .4 1 lv Xl Clark Stetson 'Q f ,J ,lx .N 5 xx F. if ll f 126 I J r A l ., H31 A N ,., ff, ,X V ' , , N r ' f A W 'N N ANDERSON'. BOYDENQ DURGAN U FALLSTROM FELT . HTZGERALD V GRAF l T ' X V, mccmBoTToM ' . -' ' K LAMB .. . X HTCHER N POHLMAN PRESSEL sAcHs spmmcs sua u N N Q ' , ' I1271 ' ' pusy I i 0 B ilr1,.'x1a14 avr-xs'1'1rc1o - low, 5 fi la -N N K in if Nl iw! if xi, lik is fl qt ,X l k, lil 'N fa BASKETBALL lr ll' J. XXANK SACHS Captain 3 ir CHARLES C. COWELL Coach if RANDOLPH FORSBERG Manager l . lx Festus Amsden George Kangisser A Henry Anderson J. Yank Sachs ai l Stephen Beaton Raymond Shanahan al ill Francis O. Graf James D. Springs Philip B. Plumb Samuel Silverman LX N ri l N r fly as ,e or W f is is ,J J gi, ei I' 1291 1 .xi xl, 1 1 A wi 1 p'QIXlilx lf.X.H'l'lg'Q'lU - luvf, fx. gh lil rj li xii Yi Ali is '11 r I 2111 F- . L :Ill I SOCCER 1141 1, ll EDNVIN HIGGINBKJTTCJNI Capmzu li, H. HARRISON Russrzm. Coach V, CLARENCE H. GRAHAM Manager L4 RA 1, Henry C. Anderson Clarence H. Graham fl ,ll Stephen Beaton George A. Grondahl E1 Philip A. Connelly Edwin Higginhottom it Wallace A. Derrick John J. Parker fl Alfred J, Doherty Thornton I.. Pitcher ,lilly Ivar W. Fallstrom J- Yllllk S211-'llS F54 Wilfl'CCl R- F2lYI'Cl Melvin VV. Simmonde PQ' William N. Felt James D. Springs lilw rp Aix E ,Ai lp 1301 iI4I'.X5'l'lCQIH- 14170 BASEBALL Joux J. FITZGERALD Captain S. SURABIAN Manager HAROLD Ho1,MQU1sT Coach J. XZXNK SACHS Trainer Anderson Farrell, VV. Nluttson Beaton Fitzgerald Plumb Boyden Geer Read Brinck Grondnhl Shanahan Cooke Jones Shea Doherty Luvisi Tierney H311 ' 1 rl Sl?1r A H K Iii? 'VP ' C I I ' I ' 9 39 ll 'll lr N I lx N xr ll lr N xl at lg I W I lr ll I X5 ll l xi :lx l . lx? I . 51, bn X XR I ll rx xg IH TENNIS at In I. MAX 'I'ARr.ov Captain kk Q M. Bruzsxv Manager ll Ill O. V. WATTS Coach Henry Anderson Albert Farrell yn Y Q Willard E. Boyden Philip B. Plumb .ll I. Max Tarlov I I xr l , F lx I l fx N5 ly lx fl X Ill ll? QM N rrrr I MVK I-26 -fa? I fr I I If my J,.g35+,Q, 11321 L I X h K P A S I I C L I U III' 6 TRACK SAMUEL SILVERMAN ERN EST WHITMAN WILLIAM Pamssm. Robert Atwood Philip Connelly Eino Laakso John Parker Cupiaiu CUKIIIII Nlarzager Martin Schaufler Samuel Silverman Melvin Simmonds + Frank Slade X' ' Ps Q Thorntoh Pitcher James Springs rr Nl , bl F ' .Iohn Scanlon '54 Vis, +R ii v .1 X XIX X rl ' I I .v may lik H A . X U31 ARKPASTICCIO-1926 . Wt, il S y I p'lfAf,fe v, X Qi m b llfwlw u g i 'N 'L f 5 X 5 . .T a 1'-W COACH HAROLD HOLIVIQUIST What are the chief qualifications for a man? This chestnut has been asked, answered and chewed, ever since Adam took unto him a wife. In Harold H. Holmquist, more familiarly known as Jake are found the true essentials of this unusual mortal. Jake came to us in the Spring of l925 to do what he could to develop a ball club capable of standing 'up with the best teams in New England. Again, this past Spring has found him daily on our campus, working hard and long to, shape the destinies of an athletic future for Clark. We are not concerned in how many wins or losses our team sustained. We are not con- cerned with box scores. We are here interested only in Jake , the man. Few know the personal interest this man took in Clark. Few knew the self sacrifice of Jake . Few know what this man has done for an institution not his Alma lVIater, but a college he loved. We are gratified to count Jake,' among our friends. We feel that he has too many times proven himself too good a fellow . He has been too easy with his men. We have never known his nature to be otherwise. His praises we sing, for the rare combination of virtues which he possesses are found in too few' men connected with inter- collegiate athletics. To lose you would be to lose an athlete, a gentleman and a man. 11341 PRX' L' 11 .1 11 14 11 Ax s '1' 1 c' Q 1 11 - 1 11 3 11 J X if xg ' -1 W1 1 ' .1 p J, 1 P Fl' . Y Y, I , 1. N! 11, J' my ' 5? 4 ,1 1 .1 X px x -X 1 my Q Q . 11 14 1- 1 1 1 1 Y' 1 '11 '11 , W U1 P1 , . .1 11 11 1-N , NA Y JJ l X. -11 W, 1 . 1, T 1 J 1 N X 1.1 A- xy 1.x F ' 4 m' A 4 ,. 1, NY! ' Y 4 J 1 nu 13 1 4 X11 Wg Y J., xx 11, fb 1 A '11, 31 V X 11, V U K xx' A N, M1 I ' J bt' 'bf X V1 , KJ X ,1 I xx XY x vx 1 1 F1 FREnm1cK MASON , 'A 1, 1 r 1 '1 F5 1 A X 1 1 ff' 1111 18 F. 1 YY me 11351 i X C51 1 41 Y 11 ,4 Q1 1 if . , is Ei C L A H lx P A S I' I C C I O - l 9 Z 6 ll iw, ,,,, ,W , , ,.., , . ,, ,, 'W , , , ,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,7,,,,, N I l N SENIOR CALENDAR N A 192 5-1926 lk 4 , ii 1925 My 1 September 24 All classes register Ng 25 Classes are opened ' gg 26 Sophomore reception to red caps X r October 2 Prex 's Rece tion in the Art Room Y P ik 6 Senior Class elections 1 N 16 Clark holds Wesleyan in soccer 21 Athletic relations resumed with Tech he 29 The Frosh go through the pond. Those who can dance at l -l the Boheme ' X 30 Pledge Day. The Frosh go fraternity .ll R il November 7 Clark defeats Northeastern in soccer l I0 Pasticcio Board assembles industriously xx I2 Coach Cowell assembles hoopsters I t lg, ' 23 All turkeys run for their lives . QS' 25 We Go Home lk 26 The turkeys lose hs 14 by , 4 x' lk December 8 Houdini appears before Assembly 5 16 We petition for bigger and better holidays All Ak IQ Success. Homeward bound .' hx 24 We hang our stockings V l 25 They are full of coal ' kk 1 Y 1926 1 hi Y Ianuary I Resolutions formed to study six hours daily My 4 Resolutions broken. Good show at Poli's XM I6 Prexy Atwood is entertained at tea with Prexy Earle of N Tech. We lose 27-24 yi 21-29 Semi-annual battle. Faculty vs. Undergraduates N 1 . lt 'lr K A, . lm lit tx l l 14 ti -it 11 it 11361 X ky A ' , - . , . , ., - r X. N!t,LABnPAs11t.t1o- l926!r N . . ,7,,, t, - ,tt , r , N!! X il February 1 Founder's Day. We start the last mile K 2 We sit to be shot by White il - I5 Dave Domblatt rushed to death 3, T I9 Oh! What a Prom! And at the Bancroft 'lt 20 And what House Parties! ki 21 Good bye, sweethearts N lip 22 Vive! George Washington. We rest . X lk March 3 Tech wins. Beware next year lk N I2 We dance the light fantastic toe lt Mix 25 Class Basketball Series. Juniors win xx K 3 , . llg April 4 Glorious Easter minus the parade N X ' I7 Hello! Mother and Dad 1 C I9 Thanks Paul 24 Clark ties Trinity in Tennis at Q 26 The last lap. Hurrah! . Y 28 Clark 5, Rhode Island 5 in Baseball Ni ff, PN ' May 1 Sub-freshman Day. Very glad you came qw 3 Pasticcio goes to press. Spring Spree. What a time! f 9 Mother's Day. God bless you Mother. ' 113. X I4 We go a-riding to the Connecticut with the Dean 3 30 Honoring the dead today at 54 June I Finals for all. Be good to us Oh !' Professors W, 9 Eat, drink, and be merrie, Seniors ,I I3 Baccalaureate services V ht I4 The sheepskins and A 15 Good bye all LX 16 The cruel N it X X NE it is N it N is ,iii lx? ' H371 I' l38j 9 Ni S, CLARKPASTICCIO-19265 XX , ,S at , thi- S, . ,U at nt..- li VARSITY VERSUS FACULTY li Q . ill Annual Game li? lx I X The day was fair and balmy T Q The Hump was just the same X li And the crowd was large and anxious Vg R For the varsity-faculty game. ill Old Homer stepped into the box he And held his right arm high l lx As Carey signaled for a strike it To get the first man by. 'R ii 11 it p Shea hit the ball to Johnny 'X lx Who muffed it by a mile xg Out came the kerchief from Jack's coat 'l Q As he wiped his hands and smiled. ' ll , The crowd roared their approval in As Fitzy graced the plate , N He laid a bunt past Brandy lk, fx To sacrifice his mate. i . III lx- l, Along came Tommy Tierney R3 Q With bat first to one side lr 'lr Oh! how Tommy walloped it iq, For a two base ride! 'lg it Scratch Farrel was the next man up, li With two men on the sack ie Q He raised the pill so lofty To continue the attack. YN IV l M Three runs scored, the bleachers shook Y The fans now stood up high Ill As Maxwell moved to cover short lg t After Farrel's Hy. With none away and three to go lv X The Faculty grew sore I ily Homer struck the next man out k With a low three and a four. E p Then the next two batsmen N in Took their outs the same yt Allowed the balls to go by E My To hurry up the game. ' Til Randolph was the opener ki ,N And he clenched his fist at Scratch l hir As Farrel took his low Hy is p 'Twas such a pretty snatch. I m. vw , it 11401 D ri C L A H lx P,-XS'l'lCL'IO Illlfaigil l , t 7- , 7, ,W , W K, 'i N YI Churchy spoke some Spanish N To break the spell they say Ill But Andy laced the apple fast Y And made it two away. Then Bill Langer took his bat And swung it without care at Hit the apple , Boardman cried As Langer hit the air. l N VII X Eight long innings saw the teams lit Battle hard and long The Varsity sang of triumph lx The Faculty a sad, sad song. Then the Profs tied the score i In the very last frame It must go on one more inning Or it will be no game. li VIII It see-sawed back and forward The sky was growing dark Nt The crowd kept on cheering I And crowded on the park. ill The ball grew smaller and smaller The Profs were tired out ily Then in the blackened darkness Boyden hit a home run clout. IX' ,N That ended the festivities That ended the great game For once the Profs were beaten Oh, they were put to shame But Fitzy, Bill, and Farrel l And Shea and Tom and more For all their great achievements N Will always get their four. N X You cannot beat the system You cannot cross the Fates You cannot dope out faculties They're like the income rates. Q A But Oh! we'll always revel ill We'll smile just the same NV When the old Profs took a licking ali In the Varsity-Faculty Game. Q N J.Y.S i ii i if J rf f7izK?7,Qi57f f u 11411 ,L J L Q: LA L .L li A if jk A L1' 1 L L 1 U - Q f, 3 '1-, AH, ' A A A A Az, ff ffl gi X SNAPSHOTS ,fi mom me fy g FAMILY ALBUM 'QA of. ' ff A QI A 5, X' THE FACULTY Fu ffl X kai ' ri? ' 1 97? Y, CARL Yi ' WALLACE px H H+ ml E ' K H J .jr ? Z7 kk vim .215 L L 'fi , Hom R '34, 'wi 0 H S W Shri E COLE l ,XJ CAREY FQ bi 6- b 'A Q '10 A 4-an I3 LORING XA A gb A fa .1 V 11 L . A X A I 142 I I ly .fer ,az N ff. ,,,. ,Q ,ff ,ff uf' ,ff has ,,... ,L - ,JJ I., ,,,. , ' 25' ,Ar jf ,Le ,LA ,f' fm AA -LL far 5: 44: -4: -it 5 AA: -4. 1 lx it ,I L' I, .X R lx I' A S 'I' I Q' L' l U - I I1 7 6 I, iw XI 'W' 'W ' ' ' ' W W' 'i' ' ' ' 'I IJ .XI BEING THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT i OF THE ,w CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX I ld rl N We, the members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six, being 1-it of sound and sober mind, being conscious and in fair and right justice do hereby will and bequeath to the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-seven Qu and others the following property, both real and personal: ' 1. The feminine charms and enchantments of Irving Storer and Theo- Q, dore Nicol, not to be used too promiscuously and to be held in store and used pi only if their comrade Emmett Morrill becomes of the stronger sex. I, 2. The knowledge both literary and poetical of Thomas C. Gannon to fl the pretentious pen-wielders of the Clark Monthly, remembering at the same it time that advertisements enrich the treasury and poetry only enriches. il 3. The contributions made to the Spanish language by one Yank Sachs li to those unfortunates of your class who are blessed with being born in 'Rx America and must become foreign. Y.-Q 4. The agile ability of Chet Tarlov to wield the tennis racket so 'YK that you may be able to conquer the students of ball fame. It 5. The athletic prowess of Edwin Higginbottom to be held in trust by you and to be given to Ray Shanahan when he becomes of age. ll 6. The royal chariot of Clifford GrifHth to be held until Fall and then TM given in exchange to Dr. Charles Brooks for his 1906 model racing bicycle. I 7. The cigar butts of Willie Boyden to Dr. Homer P. Little to be pre- ii served as exemplary fossils of the Mesozoic era. I 8. The kollege kut overcoat of David Lamb to Shorty Diburro to iq cover the old steed as he buggy rides from Lawrence to South Main. lil 9. The pearl gray rubber-soled dancing shoes of Theodore Dumas to iq Randolph Forsberg to be used in Charlestoning at the next Junior Prom. Xl 10. The waving mane of John Tashjian to be auctioned publicly on 54 the City Hall steps, the proceeds of which will swell the depleted fund for RX the Home for Aged Chorus Girls. gl ll. The purple suit of James Springs to be presented to Holy Cross as Y a Htting jacket for their Purple Patcher. - Q, 12. The twenty pairs of golf stockings and one suit of Clark Stetson's I to Richard Dow to further his courting in the library. I, 13. The old Rope Pull rope to Philip Plumb and Irving Kraemer who Il shall use it in hanging Festus Amsden. il 14. To Gryphon, the Constitution of the Clark Student'Body, all our I cut and liquor warnings, and Bill Shakespeare's treatise on Work Will 5 Never Kill You . 'lg Signed b CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-six ily CLARK UNIVERSITY, WORCESTER, Mxss. ,N , i ilk ' ' v' ff' 'vf' Y' -r' -f' 7' Y' V' W' -f' --' 4' -,f' t i I1431 Q 4 , 4,557 , I I C L A H K P A S 'I' I C C I O l 9 2 6 I W MA... , .. .. ,. W.. ,,,, - AAA., W , ..,,., -- ,www WW, ,,, .-.A bil THE GREAT RACE N Nt There was Stetson in the one seat, And he stroked a mighty oar, N Snujy came behind him ' As chesty as aboar. , Number three was' Graf's place . He rowed with finished grace. . Yank was in the center 'Yi He too was in the race. I ' - U XII The hard luck place was number five b They gave that one to Si 'a He sure could sweep the water -I He'd row until he'd die. Phil Plumb was number seven 'Yj ' He was happy, set and bent Well, why the -1- shouldn't he be 'gi Nl He had paid his rent. N Bob Nafe was at the bow place qt ' And he was set to go. , The crowd was on their feeet now if .' The boys were set to row. , F The coxswain was 'Tom Gannon 9' And he didn't mean to lose 'A' He had just been down to Patsy's V Q, And he was full of -. .1 . J Oh! the race was short and snappy 2. And the victor was not Clark For the Dean found all ineligible hr At the half-mile mark. ' Yank and Graf threw up their oars Q, And the cry went up, We lose? - Let's throw the -- race boys, F And row in Patsy's booze. Q, J. Y. S. ' . -f lb i I 2. 'J . ' ' ff 9. 'ft I g , I I w ax ' esweiwwrfavwaav egn aswwfasw uw auwrr A55 ,ir H441 it C I, A H K P A S 'I' I C' Q' I U - I U 2 6 N N 'Y N N xi N ' ' Q W T 'Z E x N U xi H 1' J N ' 1 mf N N f , +-- vwiv? ' .,j 'f-I JJ K N HUM lllllllll Q, N w - :EX -A .. A A ? - ::: :: - Ej W 1 ' 1 X -:-' ' El U U IJ - lillFliD'i V ' E: 6 X ' U' W a D0 34-. fxiDD W5 I ' RQ . U U ., CLARK Wm El ij S vo-gnu-Masai., m an U mu UNIVERSHY mn m u U ,. WQNUD QUUUUQUQQUIJQUUU -GEQQGW 0- Dg q mnuuuunmuupnuuu 5E X F '- X ' ov 0 U U U n D uu U U A ,gf X git m f P. Q.2EIU M E2 Dwi. ,- T5 ,. P F A W EN Q g - hl If ' 1 1 K4 I Hi 'llmf b 'il 4 . ' Crista- X 3 R N 5' x ,N xi . it X X Q N tg 1 ' N xi . R X ' Y N E, -VL.: sq 2. ' jf V -, N - , - ii - ' xk 5 . 1 K 1 'N N . X f - - xx xl . X CLARK AS IMAGINED BY THOSE WHO NVEVQYJSAW IT. N - KLM, fmw, N' fb - k ,w - w xi N X f if A X w H451 461 Y Q I C I, A H K P A S 'I' I C C I O- - l' 9 2 6 Is gy I W, -, -- --,--.,-neC,e,e is ee. N I if SONG OF THE SEVEN VESTAL VIRGINS N . N Now that the battle is over IRE ,I And the dead have been carried away lil I take my pipe from my jacket IR And think of a happier da . N- I y X N 0h!- Ye sons of Clarkians 'R 3 Ye men of pen and books 'IQ Ye carniverous blotters IN N Ye crows of sterner looks. Q Ye have spent much time in study Ye have sought the truth and light Ye have burned the candle so long X ix , Ye have gained your knowledge right. X ri X But we of the other strata I 1 We mortals of pipe and bowl Q Have ne'er perused the old tomes . XII We have played and blackened our souls. M Q e ave run an sung to e merry ' l fx W h d k d b I A We have cut and paid for our fun L X We have never sought the honor N ' Like you to sit in the sun. I4 N Our days have been filled with revel I Our nights abound with glee W'e are glad and happy always 5 We believe in US not ME. N rx And although ye brainy go to heaven N And dance like fairies with wings PVe of the other strata 3 Will roast in --- like kings. N J. Y. s. Ni I It . XR I tix I XY IN by xg is , I: I I N Q s H471 ' . n 'A mf L' I. .DX H R P X S 'I' I Q Q 1 4 J . ' p .1 Q fy fi! K ' . K JUNHQR mum. 5 iw, 'L ' , , I Q , rs -4 A ' l My VTX FQ '14 Xl ,d N '11 XX, K Ni 1 1 P w L, - D F x v N .w ,. P R if, Xt. Y . Snow CRASHING me E,wwH ssf souvemifresl' 4 H iw X Y ww PA1'Ro1vsSs'f9 H' 5. iii W -Tomlin ngugze? I X 3-JZ-fl' 1122? At-1 ii ' ' . . Q. 7' , 1 fffia2r . ' FQ W Im gg 'NX by Vs A K , H .wx RR F A if - , Y 'Li ' ' K fx, .1 XX v x, ' ff ' -,ff f ALUNNI' ffvv mfvr ! Q.. FQ U. .fix Hg, R cHARL5ToN' sxuews me ww OF suRvnvAL OF me FITTEST. I dx U Nw, F 'fi 4 .1 'i Y l +1- -, D fl. ,jg .4 - 1 , v Y I ,Ely 'ri 1 1481 X. R iilCI.AHK PA'S'I'lCL'IH Illloilig lf I it Y ll JUNIOR PROM lr i- ' ii Listen my lads and I will tell you N Of the Prom we held last year X li 'Twas oh! such a swell little party N Just filled with life and good cheer. You know it was at the Bancroft ily Q With Ranny chairman too i Smokey was on the committee And Gannon of the crew. . N They gave away nice bracelets I ix I only got one, oh Lord! They make the finest washers I My For the back wheels of a Ford. 'The music was entrancing R Whose orchestra, no one knew X No one even cared I guess I lit Much less I or you. gy I The floor was fine and polished li 'lx The boys and girls the same N r ' The Faculty was present iw To give the thing a name. li lg When the waiter shouted EA'1's Then the fun began l' The crowd began to move about N N Did I go fe--1 ran! I Didn't you like the cloakrooms? M N Oh, my, weren't they just cute l Q I went in with a tuxedo lk And left in a different suit. ly Oh! the girls weren't they just solso ko X With dimpled cheeks and knees R How do I know you say? lk N CHey Jack, pass me the keysj l Nr The dancing lasted till one YN X Believe me I was in You mustn't dance much longer lk N It would be an awful sin. il Proms may come and go they say ' he This one came and went.- K N Did you ask me for a five ? ik M No, 1,111 not broke, I'm bent. N KN J, Y. s. by V YN E V V g v i V by U491 I Iii' 'Q I , A Ii Ii I ' .IX S 'I' I L' L' I I I - I I9 l If XIII iii' I I I III II I III III' I' Im X FYI, I E I .IH ri. dy 'EJ ri, If IIIE EINIUII FIIUII XI, 34 I, xxx' at 6 P.r1. 7 P.:-1. 3 nm. N4 -N q X .qu fl, Q 1 'NX Q 'I It K - , Iv '11, ' , ', I Ig, W V13 ' UU I ' HII ya' ofrmvc amor 1-'2?I'fff PfP0f7. PII iw 'xi XII PJ .-LX R? , I I IJ , If Y 9 QI , I I Ii, rf W' T fi 1+ I W' K J V I - Iii, I II M' XI, D V4 ! A 1 ff: mm!! 'y llliii gmi ,. IW x f 5 ff I X I , i f -'Z , I 351 f' 'gf I Acciomrs WILL HAPPEN ON rue BEST OF FLOORS I I, , Is ka K '14 ' ' f ' rf' TIRED 'ISOLESU I,5'Q4,,7ga,m7 YI is I xiii Jtlx I 150 1 1 l51 N Q C l. A H K P A S T 'I C C I U 4 l 9' 2 , , i .. A es--t-.a.n,n,,,e, ..,v s Y? Ni N .li yi up i N x X Nl A N N xx X AQKNOVVLEDGMENTS , ' , yep: Y i The mana ement wishes to take this o JJOI'tl1I1lt to render it S ll Y X its appreciation for the valuable assistance offered by the , following persons whose help and advice greatly aided in the construction, appearance and success of this volume. K Clark Stetson and Thomas Gannon are to be thanked ,R for their work of proof reading and their constructive N F criticism. Yank Sachs for his diligent perseverance in l XX handling the biography section. Stanley Tatham for his Y admirable work in securing the advertisements. V: ' V For the general appearance and construction credit must l be given to Mr. George R. Grady of the Commonwealth il Press. His personal interest and constant advice has made possible the many innovations which appear throughout in the book. Miss Bessie Ellinson of the White Studio has Q g given many helpful suggestions. The Phoenix Engraving ik N Company is to be complimented for its excellent plates 1 and engravings. And Mr. Eugene C. Lewis has our in appreciation for the covers. x l A FRANCIS O. GRAF, Ediior. R K R if . 4 la N . if it N . li in NR Y V I 1521 F OREWORD an The generous patronage of the business firms whose advertisements appear in the following pages is deeply appreciated by the editors. No college year book of merit can meet the multitudinous expenses without the hearty cooperation of its local business firms. The' Worcester merchants have realized this need and have contributed both willingly and generously. i We strongly urge all PASTICCIO supporters to read these advertisements and to patronize their donors. One good turn deserves another! , f H531 N gi . Y ii - i r -fe gym ----W v- if p X fl CLARK UNIVERSITY 5 Til, ' 5 . . . it FFERS, at moderate expense, a thorough collegiate training lead- sgw ing to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The scholastic require- N . . , ments for the degree are one hundred and twenty semester hours credit in addition to Physical Training, with a rank above the bottom quarter of the Yip class in three-iifths of the work. K In a limited number of departments, work is offered leading to the Til degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. hx The presence of a proportionately large graduate student body offers fx inducement to undergraduates for high standards of work. ,Til Small classes and a relatively large faculty allow close acquaintance lim with heads of departments. li Undergraduates are encouraged to carry as full a schedule of courses Q, as they are able and still maintain an average in the upper third of their Xl . . . , . . . . . - H classes. Th1S permits those with sufficient ability to hnish the course in 'fi three years. ' iix The University's Summer School allows other ambitious students to 1 c X obtain extra credits suilicient to earn the degree in three and one-half years. fl An endowment above the average, given for the specific purpose of lx keeping the expense of an education low allows the tuition to be held at .A ' i c c i , c i i i c L only fIS150.00, including a tax of 510.00 in support of student activities. X Twenty Jonas G. Clark Memorial Scholarships of 5100.00 each are ix available for entering freshmen who have graduated in the upper quarter X of their preparatory school class. Ten similar scholarships are available for Til each of the three upper classes in college. it ' NX i N -G -S H- f it Nl li V ri y . 5212.917 A73 1-YK Af? 17' 'ITT' --fi '7' T-112 if-YK 11541 I I I . If RL'I,Alilx ll.-XSIICCIII - Iogr, ni it I Ig IQ ESTABLISHED IBIS ' .kg I , pi f ,I F I. I ..,,I,.-.. 'IJ PQ Q I I Rx I .3 ' f-15'-' K 2 , X i , t?i Z Y , ! Mi ., -mg .V ,... 'IJ X AX r E A :?f. 5f1r+2 fl- Iff'.. ff I S! I CES? SEE AQ I I v Y - Q gp rg-jj In ,jf-A 7,4 ,.N. .- '- iw flmw uwifhiua Dfw' . 1 'I I+ MADISON AVENUE con.FonTY-FOURTH STREET I 'II . PM M 'I New YORK I, I pr Ip Ii BOSTON pf LH'w,If ? l'?95 ',w 4' .' 'A AA' I I I I .,: I QI I.ITTI.E BUILDINGITREMONT con. BOYLSTON 1' .5 J., -- Vi. f 72-Irphunr Beach 47.3 V' Xi x4 A-131:15 AXA 5 I' 'I .W Clothes for School I! f' 'if I 2 Spooalfy ff I f N W 'K ' 'fx I - f' W Mol 'XIX Sezldjar BROOKS,S Mirfellafzy . lyk . PJ qx N E W P 0 R T PALM BEACH SU AuonAIN BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING JI 220 BELLEVUE Avzuul: C o u N T V R o A n iw Q di XIX XL iix xi 5. QW XI I I ' ' f ' AI. IE. N - I,II..I,III,.. .... I ....... I.I.II .I., III. . I.I.I I I,II I II.I.III II,.I.II I I ..I.III. I I I I - k , QI N THE, MARK OF QWILITY A 0 'R .. . O' ' . ' ' . ,.I, I 54 .I .. .. .I I. . . W ' X, I Wi! I A ggi ' Q-vid U I A - I of -+ L. . , I I ' Ty Y Q ww'-I Vyfn ,I Q., If In I, Y 5, . ,, 'M I I, 'Ig I1 f I My bxqvf E 9- o N ou 3 ,QA fy - I ,. N 4, H551 a 14- V, if 5, if ,Af Lf: L? ,AJ ,Q if ,ff ' 1 ,,z ,zz Af E2 ,A-63.4-,IEA A IA SAA- ,A ,f ,E if A.: if ,Qwfgf ANNUALS COLLEGE CATALOGU ES MAGAZINES Ours lzafue cz distinctive tone and qzzczlityg one look at tlzenz proves tlzese facts Printers of the Clark Y. M. C. A. Handbook Clark University Bulletin THE HEFFERNAN PRESS 16-I8 Mechanic Street SPENCER, MASSACHUSETTS TUXEDOS RENTED FRATERNITY BANNERS CLASS BANNERS HISTORICAL AND MASQUERADE COSTUMES COSTUMERS TO CLARK UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Arthur R. Dorward, '25 EULLER REGALIA X COSTUME CO. 12 High Street WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. Conn.-Sterling Mass. LUNT'S PAVILION STERLING JUNCTION, MASS. Chicken - Steaks Lobsters - Shore Dinners Operated by Lunt Catering Co. J. H. LUNT, Treas. Compliments of GILMAN 81 MOFFETT WHOLESALE CANDY DEALERS 207 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. ' I 156 1 N1 C om plifzzczm' of Qi 1 ' u ' ' ' 5iliii'f1-i , 1'f ' f ' 5 tit ' 1 fi 'f '1 I 51'iff?'thiiiifffl1'f1 'f'if'ffiiii'ffffffffr3'ff. 1.',1 iii ',',' A .N Q CARQON ENGRAVING BALDWIN CHAIN 81 MFG. CO. TM X Af o1v1PA11v Ni , 'Tvii1 PRmglgGGflfQEfES Manufacturers of Power Transmis- iii Q, FORM PURPOSES sion and Conveying Chains N wif' Pfin1fABl44.44Pofr1and.91reez E 1 R N Wonces1'sn,MAss. Zlfld Sprockets it WORCESTER, MASS., U. S. A. R1 W Fx -.-. . , . ,N,,.,,,,E .,,,E..,..,.. ...N Mg A ik gig Camplimeizfj of Established 1899 111101111-1221115 5555 N T 1 i1 fx it ,ix WORCESTER BANK AND CHAS. E. NIATTSGN 85 CO. Ax . 1 X TRUST COMPANY . ' Complete Home Fzzmzsizers NN 1, fi Worcester'S Largest Commercial 302-310 MILLBURY ST' R N, Bank A Q 1 TQ All Day Auto Parking N ji i NX xii INCORPORATED 1868 WORCESTER, MASS. XX X J 5b. N if -u..u- .... W L..-.--W - E, N N x CALL PARK 75 PAINTS, OILS, N 1 SHELLAC, fi Take 21 LUXOR TAXI XX E BRUSHES Ufe also opcrclfc 11 I C. C. LOWELL 81 CO. X lx PTED TOP TAXICABS+PARK 78 17 PEARL STREET N ,K 11571 Mammamxulum:mlmlsilliimiiiififiimiiiimiiin illiiiiiilllifiiiinmlllulfL gg -1 ................. .............. ....... !! ! I! ........................ ............. !!!!l!!ll'.'!.'!!M! ' I Q2 I, ne ESTABLISHED 1886 Zap I 1' R Y '4 STHUEIDH PHOTOGRAPHERS EQUIPPED Wx-rx-1 MANYYEARS Expmnmucm FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS or Am. SORTS DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE ANNUALS. BEST OBTAINABLE AR'rxs'rs, WORKMANSHIR AND THE CAPACITY FOR PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE 220 WEST 4-25 STREET, NEW Yank. :Milla annum er -'Timmmmnnnmmm:uumuuuumu numuuuuuunuummu u u m unmmmunurF xr an -....-. -1' v 1- v v v v Ar? I1581 NR T A JOSEPH'S Ph IZ New 3 P ' All Shoe Repairing Done for Onlmzt Omgmp er N lm CZ k S d e N, ar lu enis BUSHONG llt Located opp. A S A House on it Main St. Q ' XX it I F or years Ike Clark cobblcru WORCESTER, MASS' lx A xt N. R . E N Complzmemfs it WF gl MARBLE NYE COMPANY he F X T . 4 lt, V Vw THE STOBBS PRESS ' lg N ti it 26 FOSTER STREET bg 5 to Printers of The Clark Monthly N NN Proposed Sign for College Gate Cor. High and Austin Streets XR WORCESTER, MASS. mp- E Q DIGNIFIED lk Mxles to Happmess Q 4 PRINTING POLI'S THEATRE A BY E eeee E , . , . ' - H591 N T , EVERYTHIIN G VVORCESTEPUS I ELECTRICAL 4 H01-ELS Q FOR THE -1 N STUDENT'S COMFORT HOTEL WARREN Tel. Park 4350 Study Lamps Toasters WARREN ANNEX R1 Lighting Fixtures Tel- Park 5779 E1 Percztlators Electric Heaters HOTEL NEWTON M Tel. Park 89 THE WORCESTER ELECTRIC NY LIGHT COMPANY HOTEL WILLARD IN Tel. Park 3806 Always at Your Service 1 A PARK 1600 11 FOSTER STREET R' M' DASHNER x N JOHN C. IVIACINNES CO. ' The home of FASHION PARK WORCIZSTER,S MOST POPULAR AND x NT FASTEST GROWING I Clothes SE I N DEPARTIVIENT STORE I1 X A STORE WHICH STRIVES TO N1 PLEASE AND BE OF REAL SERVICE TO THOSE WHO ARE IN NEED OF P N1 Dry Goods, Clothing or Furnishings WARE PRATT CO. MAINHST. AT PEARL for the Home I1 Tgl. Park 2550 Quality Corner' XN 462 Main St. WorceSter,'Mass. N be 11601 N The Rumford Press I Concord, New Hampshire PRINTERS OF THE ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY PUBLISHED BY CLARK UNIVERSITY 1 MORE THAN 40 PUBLICATIONS ARE RECEIVING OUR EXPERT SERVICE College Catalogs and all classes of College Printing are also among the Rumford Lines of Production Fareman' Pllblffdfidll Printing Plant in the Unirez! State: Eaxt gf Clzinfzgo v , N N N lll N l 1 f W f l I O l AJR: J I1611 J .1 1 -X Q T .x .fx XR 5 1 it Telephone Park 55609 D. DOMBLATT xy R H T- Y Patronize the T? Tir, f. F4 Tir! CLARK TAILORING CO. yi 5 . A gi' CLEANING-DYEING--PRESSING--REPAIRING T54 5 , ly Xi' TQ! To the student who gives me the greatest patronage I will give at 'Q the end of the year a good quality pair of white Hannel trousers is 'M' SUITS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE 5 77 gif 'Yr' pl T xi., 990 NIAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. LCA vs 55 la, FQ A X54 F C om plizzzcnfx of Xu Tr TR x 4 ALKER f' A W THE ME fu fir, COAL AND ICE CO. TV 'E BAN CROFT HOTEL 3 'lx 'y v .gi Including QT FW RENDEZVOUS OF N3 Q BAY STATE COAL CO. COLLEGE STUDENTS Tm Tlx, F' T T :ii Coal Wood Pure Ice ROY L' BROWN, Mgr. x , ,E ig., A Trucking Q 5, H RK Y Park 482 Q ., A M - , - - - - ... - T, H621 V Six I N V A li VISHIA 31 PERU RICHARD HEALY CO. N if A y 512 MAIN STREET gi THE X A 1 4 I COLLEGE CORNER STORE APPAREL MD PUBS L lA FOPMERLY UPFTESH for -women, misses and girls lk 'lx A Excluyifuc-R c H zz cd-C orrecz' lm V 4 l QR QUICK SERVICE Always BETTER Always DIFFERENT AM ' in Service, Style and Satisfaction! lk SO W-M I Nm Q-NYT' N I T lx JK YOU SHOULD EAT HERE 'R A NX QUALITY FOOD-GOOD SERVICE-RIGHT PRICES rr I 54 Everything Visible, Nothing to Conceal .px l 554.50 MEAL TICKET FOR 254.00 lp gl X! l MALLOY'S LUNCH - 'F K , A lit 928 MAIN STREET lg 'x f MAKE IT YUUR RENDEZVOUS 'ri .LX lei VA N . SN X Compliments of N , ll ki: ll fl - WASHBURN 81 GARFIELD XE xxx Si MEC. COMPANY li N if gk if , , ' fll Compliments of Loinplzrnents of lf? A ' L A ' GORMAN LEONARD lx F. E. POWERS COMPANY . f COAL CO. f I JR lr N A - X IE N Federal St. Pleasant St, X ll? l 4 Y, W ,- if if, v,,A L, YY- YY -7- Tv' -V Y- -'va' WY' WY' 'ff vvv- W L1631 1 if FK N UNION LAUNDRY CO, Anywhere-Anytime C i N M- YELLOW lil NVe do all kinds of Laundry Work it i Q and do it well :lt reasonable prices. CO' X li X Safe and Clean li .. ill YELLOW CAB CO. 115 EXCHANGE ST. i ix 1 PARK 1345 WORCESTER, NIASS. ' Park 4465 I N O FX ,Q l- ,, ,, .. ..-, .1 Pianos Victrolas VVHENEVER YOU THINK OF FLOWERS at Piimolas Records i YOU SHOULD THINK OF Us Sheet Music We have a most attractive assortment Radios Get Your Commencement Flowers Here! 4 i PM ' QRANDALL'S FLOWER SHOP NI. STEINERT :Sl SONS CO. Gz1uranie'cd Flofwcryn 308 MAIN STREFT 22 Pearl st. Park 355 lx WORCESTER, MASS. i . gi N641 A af? fix! Af' Af ef' ff fig '1 N0 RTQN MECHANICS Ak , PRODUCTS NATIONAL BANK Ai , ABHASIVES 303 MAIN STREET Grinding .Wheels, Abrasive Grain for Roi- . frifi1i2's eZl.dRET?C'kf' 2'2'5Eh.ShS'1f5'fSl'l5 Corner EXCh21DgC IN I2 trademarked Alundum and Crystolon . WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS , GRINDING MACHINES i?.i'n2'1UffLi 5i?52?2Z'l'r1f2'JI?fi' Illia B'fi'nociIi I and Floor Stands' DEPARTMENTS OF SERVICE NORTON FLOORS COMMERCIAL ' Q1iIL'Z.21Z 'h1f.1 9I.,si.'ZldMf.ia'i,l5ie,' AIZLZTIZ SAVINGS IN 5, gggrglgxltcighxggrggatc Tile, Trends, Thresh- X I I Foreign Exchange Savings IN R REFRACTORIES F . S . A varietyvclrf Aluqjlrlum :mek glrystolpn Labs! orelgn ervlce I PC5213 fnrediIi'l1I:Iiig,s MTI.. ..... 'W Oldest National Bank in Worcester i NORTON COMPANY FRIENDLY IN fix Worcester ---- Mass. EFFICIENT SERVICE 1 , Nt TAIT BROSL V ENETIAN ICE CREAM X. I I N Pure and Delicious -J , I N FANCY TCES AND NOVELTIES FOR SOCIAL AFFAIRS, ETC. , 'z K 328 SHREWSBURY STREET - J -I , O, TT Te I Oeeee A O, - - A ' Cofzzplimcfzfs of ' , ' A - J O. G. HEDLUND COAL - IA- H P R . . . J , COMPANY A , g A -I N4 is PEARL STREET ' I A : ' T165 1 Q N N W iw N S iw THE W. J. WOODS CO. THE HOME OF X HART, SCHAFFN ER AND A AMARX Q ti 3 Q 40-42 FRONT STREET 5. if ii F, N ll Complimenzif of 1 5 .N HAYDEN'S MEAT SHOP ll ll 405 Pleasant Street X x X x N . is Complimenfx of BEAVER DRUG CO. 974 Main St. Opp. AEA House Joe Hayes Harry Haye C. T. SHERER CO. Plforcextef Agenfx for SERV-EL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS SOLD IN OUR Q Electrical Refrigeration Dept Mechanic St. V ',', f - - ,f -' ' f' ,- 71 ' - ' ,I ivy' ' -rv' ' f vf' I FETQJVQZWYQV-3,i5?'5 .1 Q ,pw 'gi',,vfgf,z74Q-',,,57gLi ,,v fg-,f gf- -af J fgfz gif 11661 S v f til I 1' CONLIN BUS LINES, INC. X 5 . di! T. F. CONLIN, President Ni lx WORCESTER, MASS. Comphmentj of N Tel. Park 3583 Park 4265 X xy , 3 S if SPECIAL PARTIES LODGES AND W N XT at ORGANIZATIONS ACCOMMODATED 3 . A xi. N -....- C TY . xr N Complzments of R Sf R X A CLARK ROOTER N fy We -L WORCESTER, MASS. X KN YR .xx H. G. M. TR A x jk 'R A S- R1 , X4 X Yi Y Decorations for the Senior Ball W K1 Sig I Furnished by 3 Complzmenis of X 'Y , E W - N ix ANDRESON 81 PATTERSON XM ESTABROOK 3: LUBY K iw ' XX ix F ,L O W E R S R fx Nw N - W R gig T1 h P k 5234 N WORCESTER, MASS. C CP one ar R QQ 43 PLEASANT STREET NR M WORCESTER ' N S K E, gg Q. Q gy if 63517 Af ffl 11671 ,Y . Complzmenzir 5, IN BREWER 81 CO., INC. Ni ig . 56 Front Street N I GENERY STEVENS co. R WORCESTER, NIASS. THE DRUG STORE OF . I WORCESTER Q .N KX X I I I, I It DISTRIBUTORS OF IN NK Telephone Park 1201 X MEADOW GOLD BUTTER IN SY t I, Q n 'I I X E R HIRE YOUR TUXEDOS AT THE N , MODERN PRINT SHOP I BONARDI 51 CURRAN Mfzkm of Good Prinfing 3. OPPOSUC City Hall 274 IVIAIN STREET NK fa, Worcester, Massachusetts ,IX R' Phone Park 5515 fb SPECIAL RATES TO PARTIES I . CARL J. PEARSON 2 -M.--W w , . If N, , The DAVIS PRESS Pfzlrozzizc those who .verve you Ziextf 'J G O O D P R I N T I N G UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP i 916 MAIN STREET K FREDERICK A. BENOIT, Prop. i 2 . ' J 44 Portland Street Has Served CLARK men and Served , I Worcester, Mass. V them well for twenty-Six years. 'fi J ' A 11681 -of if ff C ' ff- ff ff T :ff ,. - ,, ,, ,Q ,. , EY' WYMAN LUNCH 922 MAIN STREET Good Food Special Dinnerx Good Service FROST, CHAMBERLAIN Sz EDWARDS ARCHITECTS SLATER BUILDING Emhnlm 8: Mriliag Gln. ilmnrrwtrrh Great Starr A gnnh plan' tn train, -- alumna. Brnhnlm 3c illllrlliag nurrrlynnhiae in quality nwrnlmnhizr. Iirirrn are alumna fair. Sw- rntg nprrialtg atnrrn in mu-. mm' Zianlyinu Shana are the Sigh' Qlmtrrs nf thx' rum- nmmitg. Urg Bvnhulm 8: i1UIr1Kug'z firm fur mlgatrurr gnu want. . i i x 1 T M N xy N 'Q J WORCESTER Mfxss. O THE The bex! in Drug Sfore Merchandise , . of che lowest porsible price ' ' College Dmmg Room ' CONLON7S DRUG STORE he SERVES X - P. F. Conlon, Reg. Phar. H rx.. TOWN TALK BREAD 9l2 Main St. Cor. Hawthorne 'Al If your future residence is in a terri- Worcester, Mass. tory where this bread is sold we hope A YQ you will Continue its use. I - N TOYVN TALR BREAD made of the VVORCESTERS l hrghest quahty lH21tCI'121lS ln a clean, qi sunny bake shop. It is in every sense BIGGEST AND BEST of the word a real health food. - YOUNG MEN'S STORE - i. xx WORCESTER BAKING Tam- . CQMPANY Kenny-Kennedy Co. . ly - l Ali' L1691 35 A A THE 1926 PASTICCIO PRINTED BY Aa, Pi? Fw R TQ N STRAVVBERRY-HILL PRESS D T T 34 Q Tk R vii R N I T4 I . OUR COLLEGE ANNUAL DEPARTMENT LX IS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF WILLIAM MCQUEENY I AT 25 WEST F ORTY-THIRD STREET, NEW YORK if ROOM 620 TELEPHONE VANDERBILT 2830 I fm P 5 A A ki' l T xix b gf I A Ri R ,R .V ri V w W STRAWBERRY-HILL PRESS 432 WEST F ORTY-FIFT H STREET I Q NEW YORK II A k N701 Wa , AUTOGRAPHS N 5 N N x N Eff x Q X . B 4 ' tg E E N S w QQ Q E he Q I1711 1, N N AUTOGRAPHS N . N N ,' W Ei 1 S' Q 5, Q N w N .3 f 5 . I1721. J