Clark University - Pasticcio Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

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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

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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

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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.