Clark University - Pasticcio Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

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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

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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

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,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