Clark University - Pasticcio Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Page 100 text:

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

Page 99 text:

-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

Page 101 text:

.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