Clark University - Pasticcio Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

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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

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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

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.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