Clark University - Pasticcio Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

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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 .

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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

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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' '