Clark University - Pasticcio Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 97 of the 1944 volume:

PASTICCIQ CDE 1944 CLARK UNIVERSITY WORCESTER MASS DEDICATION To Give Tribute To The Seniors In Service We Dedicczte The 1944 Edition Of The Pcisticeio FCDREWCDRD To help fore-ver keep olifoe f07261l'Hl6ll107'Z.l2.Y of zfollege life, the editors present this zssue of the PASTICCIO.', We lmfoe .sincerely ai- teempieaf to depict tlze eampus ami all if lzolafs, in full swing, as you best like to renzeiuber il. .., PASTICCIO BOARD OF 1944 HALINE T. ZURAWINSKI H. PHILIP AUFFREY .... . . BARBARA A. NORRIS . . ORAENEM A. YOFFE . . . DOROTHY COTZIN . . . , . . Eclitor-1'n-Chief . Business Manager , . Managing Editor Photography Editor . . . Feature Editor THE PASTICCIO STAFF OF 1944 CCPY STAFF BUSINESS DEPARTMENT lfclllors: Norma Gullberg llcfbcfl Abclson Emeline Higbberg Stanley Gulriclge Sumner .loress George Peterson Priscilla Karle Glen Knipe Barbara Parker Marie Flynn Mary Slein Barbara Wlmeeler Angela Farinelli PHQTOQRAFHY Roxy Gamoian DHPART MPLNFI Albert Dupsba Gloria Cbigas Mmm Kcsmf Ruth Ericson Don Brigham, Curloonisl Georgiana Camp Alice Crowe SPORTS l:'cl1'1or: Ann lVlcKen n y Eleanor Finneran 1 Warren Litsky lfols Crowe Keith Schneider Clare Cassidy lsi row-Joress, Auflrey, Collin. Zurawinski, Norris, Mclienny, Yoffe. Znd row-I.itsky, Karle, Erickson, Gullberg. Highberg, Knipe, Slein, Kesner, Gnlrimlge, 3rd row--Dupsha, Peterson. Crowe. Crowe, Cassidy, Flynn. Vkflieeler, Parker. qfacultg' and cyflclministmtion WALLACE WALTER ATWOOD President of Clark U niuersily Ph.D., Professor of Physical and Regional Geography. and Dircclor of lhc Graduate School of Geography HOMER PAYSON LITTLE Dean of Clark Collvge Ph.D., Professor of Geology MERIGOLD CHURCHMAN BRACKETT AMES BENJAMIN SHORES MEIQIGOLD. Pl-l.D.. SCD. Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemical l.ahoratories PHILIP HUDSON CHURCHMAN, Pl'l.D, Professor of Romance Languages and Director of Extension Courses HAVEN DARLING BRACKETT. PI'I.D. Professor of Creek and l.atin. LEROY ALLSTON AMES. A.lVl. Professor of English Literature, LGRING HOLMES DODD. PH.D. Professor of Rhetoric. Curator of Art. SAMUEL J. BRANDENBURG. PI-LD. Professor of Economics and Sociology, WALTER ELMER EKBLAW. PHD. Professor of Geography. SAMUEL VAN VALKENBURG, Pl-LD. Professor of Climatology anal Regional Geography. DODD BRANDENBURG EKBLAW VALKENBURG BULLOCK JONES LEE JORDAN JESSE LUNT BULLOCK. PI'I.D. Professor of Chemistry. VERNON JONES. Pl-LD. Professor of Educational Psychology. DWIGHT ERWIN LEE, PHD. Professor of Modern European History. HENRY DONALDSON JORDAN, PH.D. Professor of English History. ROBERT STANLEY ILLINGWORTH, A.M., ED.lVl. Professor of Dramatic Art. DAVID POTTER, PH.D. Professor of Biology. CAREY EYSTER NIELVILLE, A.B. Professor of Mathematics. PERCY MAIQTIN ROOPE, PH.D. Professor of Physics. ILLINGWQRTH POTTER MELVILLE ROOPE ,W I 4 BOSSI-IARD DOUGHERTY BROWN NUNNEMACHER HENRY IVIORANT BOSSHARD. PI-LD. Professor of German. DAVID MITCHELL DOUGI-IIERTY, PI-I.D. Associate Professor of Romance Languages. ROBERT I-I. BROWN, PHD. Assistant Professor of Experimental Psychology. RUDOLPI-I PINK NUNNEMACHER, PI-LD. Assistant Professor of Biology. Gtzonotz E. HARGEST. MED. Assistant Professor of Business Administration. EDWIN C. ROZWENC, PHD. Assistant Professor of American History. NORRIS D. HOYT, PH.D. Instructor in English. M, HAZEL HUGHES Director of Activities in the Women's College. Director of Physical Education in the Women's College. . 'V 'x I-IARGEST ROZWENC HOYT HUGHES ARTHUR EARL NIARTELL. PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. PAUL FISCHER. PH.D. Assistant Professor of Economics. HENRY J. WARMAN. EDM. Assistant Professor of Geography. PAUL F. MARBLE, A.M. Instructor in English. ROY C. GUNTER, PH.D. Assistant Professor in Physics and Mathematics. CARL S. MALMSTROM Instructor in Music and Director of the Musical Organizations ERNEST RAYMOND WHITMAN Director of Physical Education. Other Members Of the Staff GREGORY PINCUS, PH.D. Visiting Professor of Experimental Biology. CHARLES I-I. SAWYER Director ofthe Worcester Art Museum. Professor tAfTiliatel of Pine Arts. EARL RODNICK, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology fAfhliatcD. GUY H. BURNHAM, A.lVI. Cartographer, Graduate School of Geography. ROCI-IELEAU Z. GRANGER Instructor in Physical Education. lVlICl-IAEL B. FOX, M.D. Medical Director. CONSTANCE KALIRIS, NLD. Medical Director for Women. Alumni RAYMOND T. GIEEORD-4 years HENRY L. SIGNOR-3 years HAROLD L. FENNER--2 years FORREST E. ALEXANDER--1 year Trustees l15l Board of Trustees GEORGE H. MIRICK Cl92OJ, Vice-President and Treasurer . . . . Worcester Mass. ALEXANDER H. BULLOCK fl926J, President .... .. Worcester, Mass. LEON E. FELTON Cl930J, Secretary Worcester, Mass. FRANCIS H. DEWEY, JR. Cl934j Worcester, Mass. ROBERT H. LOOMIS C1936J .... .. Boston Mass. FRANK L. ADAMS H9383 .. Worcester, Mass. HOWARD M. BOOTH H9391 .. . Worcester. Mass. SAMUEL H. DOLBEAR Cl940J . . New York, N. Y. CARL E. WAHLSTROM fl942D .. Worcester, Mass. Administrative Officers President of the University ,... ,, Wallace Waltcr Atwood Aciing Librarian - - 1 v - .,,. Edith M. Baker Dean of the College .. Homer P, Lirrlc Director of Extension Courses ,. Philip H. Churchman Recorder .. .. Lydia P. Colby Bursar . . Florence Chandler 61 lst row--Robinson, I-Iartocollis, Luksis. Putnam, Bird, Crowe. 2nd row--Perkins, McCrcaly, Barriers, Doran, Erickson. 3rd row--Slccpcr, Fox, Almquist, Price. SENIOR MEN OFFICERS GORDON PRICE . . , ........, .......,. P resident MURRAY SLEEPER . . . . Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS CAROL BIRD . ,..,4 r.,4.,.., P resident ELIZABETH DORAN . . . Secreiary-Treasurer JOY PUTNAM .... .,.. C lass Captain LILLIAN LUKSIS . . ,.... . . Social Chairman i181 CLASS HISTORY BY GoRDoN PRICE THE writing of the history of the Class of 1944 has fallen in the hands of ' an Ishmael of the Class of 1945. and is the chronicle of a class tOrn asunder not by internal strife. but by the irresistibly poignant letters which begin: From the President of the United States, Greetingsf' Our response to this message has been made manifest through our fellows who have exchanged their freshman caps and ponderous text-books for Uncle Sam's overseas caps and manual of arms, and are now at grips with the Philis- tinian powers of the world. Now it may be said that the Class of '44 has completed its academic educa- tion in spite of world conditions, co-education, acceleration, and flunks: and with mingling emotions of elation and regret-elation over the fruition of our efforts, and regrets because time has proved such an exciting rectifier of our mistakes. Our class has, as its precursors, had its quota of those who strove toward emancipation of self through advantageous participation in all Clark had to offer: those who have consciously endeavored to find a basis for intelligent living, have discarded as puerile their dogmatic prejudices, and found material to carry with them into a world sorely in need of the balm of enlightenment. Our years at Clark have been blessed by the cooperation and understanding of faculty and alumni. To them we owe a debt which we can pay only by making successes of ourselves in our chosen fields, thereby proving to these men that the ywere not deceived in the faith and time expended on our behalf. Our class has produced its athletes, its histrionic artists, its debaters, and one very important contribution has been its organization of a Boheme Con- stitution, allowing no corner for fraudulent acquisitions of pelf by enter- prising individuals. More noteworthy, we claim honor in the task of nurturing and directing the daughters of Jonas along the order formulated by our august brethren, and have presented a pattern worthy of adoption by those who tread where our feet have trod, Take heed of our endeavors and perpetuate any overtures We have made toward building a better, more unified Clark. The Class of '44 has shot its bolt-our college years live only in our memo- ries. May those who henceforth grace thy halls, O Jonas, remember our best and forgive the rest. l19l CLASS HISTORY WOMENS COLLEGE BY ELEANOR BARRIERE IN SEPTEMBER of 1942, the first group of co-eds set foot on the Clark campus. We were among them, we, the Class of 1944, the first class of women to merit that distinction, to develop from a mass of assorted individuals into a real student body. We think the history of our college life is a unique one. Although the story of any college group in wartime can hardly be called typical, we feel this fact alone is not suHicient to explain our case. To the wartime exigencies of acceleration, man-power shortage, and emigration of profs, there can be added the consciousness of being a new element in the compound of the Clark Student Body. That we came as Sophomores or Juniors to the college adds one more pertinent fact explaining our atypical situation. During our stay at Clark we participated in those organizations which had been traditions long before we arrived. More than this, we took part in the organization of new activities which may, themselves, someday be regarded as traditions. Rope Pulls, Bohemes, Founder's Days, Spree Days-these we found when we came to Clark. Inter-Faith, girls' basketball, and others, we have helped to establish: and we hope that when we are gone they will continue to prosper. We have played basketball in the gym and contributed our share of high scorers: we have had bull sessions as well as study in the library, we have debated hotly and fervently for Clark: we have written, reported, and done general leg-work for the Scarlet: we have argued and prophesied for I. R. C. In spite of all this, we had time left over to play bridge and casino in the Lounge, go on bike trips with Nunnie, and hang around to watch for Harvey and the mail. In our short career at Clark, we have also seen many changes. We saw the Clark men leave for the armed services. We saw the A. S. T. men arrive, adding a military note to campus life. We watched them leave, this spring, for parts unknown. And now, we, too, are leaving. Clark has undoubtedly changed and in- fluenced our lives to a great extent. Perhaps, to some slight extent, we may have influenced Clark, left some mark of our being here. It is not too much to hope that it will retain something of us to whom it gave so much. l2Ol CLASS ORATION FIAT LUX BY GORDON S. PRICE THE question of relative values in the field of human endeavors is a force severely felt in times such as we are passing through now. It is a question of whether or not the training we have received will be applicable to the demands of the at war and post-war world, that is, has our education fitted us to come to grips with such problems as racial bigotry, economic class barriers. and social distinctions which hang like an appalling cloud over our jade horizon? If not. it were best that the institutions of higher education close their doors or initiate a program to train individuals in the art of self- defense and the policing of mob violence. In the past thirty years we have witnessed the world embarking on the vicious cycle of war, peace. war again, and. may it be soon, a peace which can either be the nucleus for a new era in world history or merely a recess and precursor of conflicts to come. Thus, it seems at this point that we should tarry a moment to see how we, the graduates, fit into this changing panorama. Four years of college lie behind us, years in which we have passed through successive stages of collegiate life. Have we benefited permanently from these years or have we gained only a superficial icing of what we should be carrying forth from Clark as our contribution to our fellows Our obligations are heavier than ever before to those who have left all behind at the call to arms, especially to those who have left our campus in the past few years. These men have had their distasteful work cut out for them and are adapting themselves to all climes and conditions, endeavoring to bring harmony out of chaos, To them I pay tribute, in their own sundry ways they are heralding FIAT LUX! Let us examine for a moment the basis we have formed to justify our saddling of philosophies on the world. Four years ago we entered Clark, with our diversified backgrounds and ideas: our first days were spent in the estab- lishment of cliques and thwarting the hazing efforts of our august brethren. Unity and leadership brought us through our first year and gradually we realized the greatness of our college, the Student Body Organization. From these healthy surroundings we were individually and collectively innoculated with the seeds of tolerance, understanding, fellowship, and a unification of ideals and aims. It is true that our four years have had their minor confiicts l2lI but We have emerged from each stronger and wiser, better able to meet the diffi- culties which later crossed our path. Perhaps the most difficult thing for any of us to realize is that in our college years we've been living in a World all of our own: our social and intellectual lives have been inextricably bound up in our college activities, and have been, in almost every respect, dissimilar to that of those who have been baptized by combat. . . Now We, in turn, are called upon to meet and repay our obligations by carrying out to our utmost the aims and ideals in which we have been steeped. I have mentioned earlier in this oration that we have obtained such virtues as understanding and tolerance, and I beg permission to expand on their appli- cation in the labors which will confront us. When the peace is won, our ranks will again be challenged by subversive forces which are the natural coun- terparts of reconstruction-the exploitation of a glutted labor market: social abuses along through the war effort to readjust themselves to a state of normalcy. Clark has successfully held us aloof from the prejudice, bitterness, and blind- ness which has smitten legions of our fellows: has aided and abetted the formulation of a theory of relative values unwarped and unbiased by sub- versiveness: has enabled us to maintain a state of equilibrium and nurture it into a philosophy. To the graduates much has been given, and from the graduates, as in the parable of the talents, much is demanded. Are we qualified to rise to the occasion? Can we worthily, honorably, justly and ably discharge the duties and privileges which are our obligations to our society, our country and our God? There, then, is the challenge, You and I are the mustard-seeds and through our endeavors, savored with tolerance, sympathy, and understanding we can. and must, bring to a broken, bleeding universe, the fruition of our works. FIAT LUX I22I LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OE THE CLASS OP 1944 BY ARDEN ALMQUIST Whereas we. the class of I944, being of 4-E or enskirted body. and l-A or never mind, And, whereas we are possessed of certain accretions and bequeathments received in kind: We do reluctantly and under duress Cand I didn't say Sumnerj rescind All previous il- and legal documents And similar Senior accoutrements, Subject to Little regulations That accrue whenever durations Enlarge the scope of University board disputation: To Wit Cand I don't mean our gym coachj : We hereby make bequest llVlay God his soul restlj One bekerosened parasitized cockroach to Dr. Potter. One Resnick-geschrieben thesis Good for a Ph.D.- I-Iow Not to Get 'Essential' Releases, Or, Thirty-eight Steps to the Army, Or, A Duration Survey of American Medical Schools - To any pre-med who doubts Uncle rules. n One mustache strainer to CUPS, Which, in its downs and ups. Has proved to everyone's content That Illy-management can be good management. One Dust Bowl. and a map of the War To Harvey, friend and janitor. One lately-acquired Union Room davenport To any future Sleeper. Murray or sad: And to Dr. Nunnemacher. just the port- If it's to be had. I23I To all aspiring embryonic parsons Our versatile Gordon Price Offers Congressionally-attested advice- Life Begins at 4-D, or, Hell, too, Has Its Arsonsf' One Well-appellated Scarlet organ, That red nucleus of student opinion- To the Philistine Camp, from that newsome twosome Larry Fox and Eleanor Barriere. To Chicago's Bug House Square- Arthur Yagjian's 99 and 44,fl0O per cent guaranteed To agitate soap box. To a Coed Who'll fill the typical bill. We leave a throne vacated by Lil. Lilting linguistic, Nancy Rodier, Protege of Dr. Dougherty. Abdicates in favor of Miss Lacouture. We could give you the Bird, but We Want her. For another Carol, som heter Yohnson ' Our Carol exits a presidency, And a precedent, too-four mosts well-Won. To the garrulous and the short of it. Uur Ritas dedicate a hit- Words, Words, and Higher Heels. Special problems can be a snarl You biologists may have them-with love from Harry Orr Carl. To whom can take it on the chin- Your scribe's capacity for balancing chairs. And speaking of chairs, all join in: Three chairs for Clark Universite-e-ee-el 3 By the name of l24l SIDPN , is r 1 GRF6-TIN i' P- x 'bg 2 l-I x...! 9x?VO'A 'X 'S Z' vi, Z5 J :Q X f SENIORS' DILEMMA 125 ARDEN N. ALMQUIST Salina, Kansas No handsome man is ever really poor, Born September 4, l02I, in Nome, Alaska. Transfer from l.uther Junior College. Wahoo, Nebraska. Major in Biology. Norden 4, President 4: Glee Club 41 Class Will 4. ELEANOR E. BARRIERE Worcester, Mass. NOlhl'!7g great was ever achieved l,Ul'lhOLll enthusiasm. Born August 26, 1922. Transfer from Worcester State Teachers College. I.R.C. 3. 4: Scarlet 3. 4: PASTICCIO 3: Class History 4: Vice-President Upper- class Women: Vice-President 3: lnterclass Basketball 3. 4. Major in Economics. G. CAROL BIRD Worcester, Mass. Modesly seldom resides in a breast lhal is not enriched cvilh nobler virtues. Born December 24, l92l. Transfer from Worcester State Teachers College. Boheme Committee 3. 4. Co-captain 3: Cups-Associate Member 4: President Upperclass Women: Class President 43 Glee Club 3, Secretary 3. Major in English. l26l HAROLD V. CAGEN Worcester. Mass. A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenance. Transfer from Worcester Art Museum School. Camera Club 3, 4. Major in Fine Arts. ELIZABETH DORAN Worcester. Mass. I am wealthy in my friends. Born December 4, 1923. Transfer from Worcester Stale Teachers College. I.R.C. 3. 4: Inter-Class Basketball 3. 4: Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. Major in History. ALICE CROWE Worcester, Mass. O sacred hunger of ambitious minds. Born January l3, 1023. Transfer from Worcester State Teachers College. Debating 3. 4: l.R.C. 3, 4: Inter-Faith 3, 4: Scarlet 3: PASTICCIO 4: Class Vice-President 4. Major in History and International Relations. l27l famous. :Lid f ,: V, I 1 LAWRENCE FOX Albany, New York I awoke one morning to find myself RUTH ERICSON I-Iamden, Conn. In quietness and in confidence shall he your strength. Born January 22, 1017. Transfer from North Park Junior College, Chicago. Scarlet 3: Inter-liaith 3, 4: IDASTICCIO 4: Camera Club 4: Norden 4. Major Romance Languages. Born March 9, 1923. Student Body President 4: Scholarship Society 4: Scarlet l, 2. 3, 4: Feature Editor 2, Managing Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4: Gryphon 4. Sec'y-Treas.: 1.R.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 4: Debating 1, 2: Jonas G. Clark Scholar- ship 1, 2, 3, 4: Faculty Women's Club Scholar- ship 4: Student War Bond Committee 4: Listed in W1-lO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERI- CAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Major in History and International Relations, ray EEFIE HARTOCOLLIS Worcester, Mass. Oh blest with temper whose unclouded Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Born January 7, 1921, in Athens, Greece. Interna- tional Relations Club 3, 4: Literary Club. Major in Economics. PRISCILLA KARLE Worcester. Mass. Her ways are ways of pleasanmessf' Born February 2. l92l. Transfer from Colby Junior College: Laboratory training at the New England Hospital for Women and Children. PASTICCIO 4: Inter-Faith 4: Rho Gamma 4. Major in Biology. LILLIAN A. LUKSIS XVorcester. Mass. All things come round lo him who will hut wait. Born October 2, 1023. Transfer from Massachusetts State College. Pre-Medical Club 2: Searle! 2: Social Chairman 4: Tennis Tournament Runner-up 2: Senior Banquet 4. Major in Biology. MARIE A. MCREALY Worcester. Mass. A lovely lady, garmenled in light from her own beauty. Born July Zl. l92l. Transfer from Worcester Art Museum School. Constitution Committee of Woman's College 3: Glee Club 3. Librarian 3: Inter-Faith 4. Major in Fine Arts. l29l RITA PALDINO Worcester. Mass. HAROLD D. ORR Worcester. Mass. Ambitious euer urgeth on his own suc- cesses. hating nothing but what may stop them. Born May IO, 1922. Crew l, 2, 3. 4: Band l: Pre-med 2, 3. Major in Biology. 73 A short saying often carries much wisdom. Born September 5. l92l. Transfer from Rhode Island Slate. Pre-medical Club 3: Inter-Faith 3, 4. Major in Biology. CARL W. PERKINS Fitchburg, Mass. Great men are always of a nature origi- nally melancholy. Born September 13, 1922. Transfer from North- eastern University. Boston. Mass. Crew 2, 3. 4: Pre-medical Club 2. 3: Camera Club 2: Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4. Major in Biology. l30fI REBEKAH JANE PORTER Brookline, Mass. Ease with dignity. Born August 31. 1023. Transfer from Camhridge Junior College. Major in Psychology. GORDON S. PRICE Fitchburg, Mass. He was capable of imagining all. of ar- ranging all. and of doing euergthingf' Class President l. 2. 3, 4: Soccer l: CUPS l. 2. 3. President 4: Theologs l. 2, 3. 4: Rope Pull l. 2: Junior-Ifreshman Prom l: Boheme 4: Gryphon. President 4: Jonas G. Clark Scholarship l. 3: WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNI- VERSITIES AND COLLEGES: Kappa Phi l. 2. 3. 4, President 4: Class Historian: Class Oration: Class Valedictorian. Major in English. JOY PUTNAM Sutton, Mass. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Born November I8, l922. Transfer from Massachu- setts State College. Class captain 4. Major in English. I l l HELEN M. ROBINSON Philadelphia, Pa. Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Born July 1, l920. Transfer from the University of Cincinnati. Major in Biology. ' A 1 1. nn OSCAR RESNICK Winchendon. Mass. Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speakelhf' Born April 7, 1924. CUPS 3, 4. Major in Biology. Transfer from Yeshiva. NANCY K. RODIER I.ee. Mass. , . wearing all that weight of learning lightly like cz flower. Born February 7. 1924. Transfer from Our Lady of the Elms College. Major in Mathematics. l32l IRENE SENECAL Worcester. Mass. A sofl answer turnelh away wrath. Born June 19, 1921. Transfer from Rivier College. New Hampshire. and Suffolk University, Boston. Mass. Searle! 4. Major in Biology. YY 'I 1 . If Q 7 ku MURRAY SLEEPER Worcester. Mass. Il is the heart that makes the theologian. Born May 26, l920. Worcester Junior College graduate. Swimming 3: Theologs 3, 4: Secretary- Treasurzr 4: Major in English. ARTHUR YAGJIAN Worcester, Mass. One inch of joy sarmounts of grief a span, Because to laugh is proper lo the man. Born November 10. l922. Geonian Club l: Inter- national Relations Club l, 2: Searle! 2: Class Cap- tain 2: Intramural Sports l. 2, 3: Boheme 4: Rope Pull 1, 2: Athletic Council 2. Major in Geography. l33l MARCUS GRODBERG Worcester, Mass. Science is, like virtue, its own exceeding great reward. Born January 27, 1922. Major in Chemistry. V RITA C. I-IORTON Worcester, Mass. All speech has something of song in it. Born July 12, 1902. A.B. degree at Worcester State Normal and University of Toronto CUPS 3. Associate member. Major in Romance Languages. i341 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES l. Larry Fox-Best Informed: Best Dressed 2. Lil Luksis-Typical Clark Co-ed 3. Tats Bird-Best Personality: Best Athlete: Most Popular: Best Looking r l Pm ' I 1 4. Arden Almquist-Best Looking: Most Intellectual 5. Chappie Price--Most Active: Most Popular 6. Nunnie--Best-liked Prof Marcus Grodberg-Typical Clark Man l35l 1. Harry Orr-Most Likely to Succeed 2. Murray Sleeper-Most Diplomatic Nancy Rodier-Most Modest l l 3. Joy Putnam-Best Dressed 4. Alice Crowe-Most Ambitious Rita Horton-Noisiest Arthur Yagjian-Best Athlete l36l X PROM QUEEN I 38 I dll!-W' lst row--Doolittle Crowe Kelhher Johnson Kane McCann 2nd row-Johnston Sheahan Cashen Lacouturc 3rd row-Ronnholm Gutrxdge Morcl 4th row-Bedrosian Auffrcy Irxlarry WOMEN S OFFICERS CAROL JOHNSON . . BERNADINE CASHEN KATHERINE KANE ELEANOR KELLIHER MARION MCCANN . WE OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Auffrey, H. Phillip Azariah Bedrosian Gutridge, Stanley H. Heslinga, Gerald J. Morel, Robert E. Ronnholm, Paul F. Brodsky, Thelma S. Cashen G. Bernadine Crowe, Lois E. Doolittle, Nancy Huff, Estelle A. Johnson, Carol L. Johnston, Ruth Kane, Katherine Kelliher, Eleanor C. Lacoutoure, Phyllis M McCann, Marion M Murphy. Alice V. Queen, Adelle L. Sheahan, Virginia B. l40l JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY WE JUNIORS stand as sad witnesses to the Once mighty Class of '45. We entered upon our college careers in September of 1941, and in Decem- ber, Tojo started an educational course of a different type. Many of that original Class of '45 are members of the army Of teachers that Uncle Sam has sent to assist in the education of Tojo. The draft, the E.R.C., and the V-5-7- and 12 have all taken their toll of our men. Their training at Clark. their tradition of victory in freshman and again as sophomores has placed them in good stead. Memories of two highly suc- cessful Junior-Freshman Proms remain as witness that this Class of '45 has a fondness for good times. Memories of Spree Day, term papers, professors and classes, library hours, and Bohemes will always stand as symbols of Clark: symbols that are being remembered all over the world today. This sad tale of interrupted hopes and dreams may be finished some day, some day soon we hope. Until then we who are still here at Clark can only look forward to the day when our classmates will return and finish this history. I-I. P. AUPPREY The history Of the Class of 1945 of the Clark WOmen's College had its beginning in the fall of 1943 when a group of girls from a number of differ- ent colleges incorporated themselves into the first Official organization of the Junior Class. Once this preliminary business was over, an enthusiastic campaign for a prom was begun which culminated in the Junior-Freshman Promenade of 1944. The affair was a great success, and at the same time Clark tradition was perpetuated. Though small in number the girls try to make up for it in spirit. which is evident in their keen participation in many college activities. The favorite ones seem to be the Debating Council, the Cilee Club, and the Inter-Faith Society, while many of them also went out for basketball. Because the Junior year has been such a pleasant experience. the Class of 1945 looks forward to a very happy Senior Year. CAROL JOHNSON l4l I lst row-Johnson, MacShawson, Dzikicwicz, Brennan, Jorcss, Hayden, Griflln 2nd row-Shulman, Peterson, Sullivan, Lilsky, Bortmnn, Mcncow. 3rd row-Yoffc. Sampson. Kesner, Schneider. SOPHOMORE MEN EDMOND DZIKIEWICZ WARREN LITSKY , . . STANLEY GUTRIDGE , . ARTHUR JOHNSON . GERALD TEIIAN . . OFFICERS I 44 I ., President Vice-Presidenl . . . Secretary .. Treasurer . . CGPIGIIU E1 I--SS E4 .gg--1 T1 Colton. Flynn. 115331, linipc. Gaynyoign. -I'cIngold. O'FIynnJ Nangyj. W3wr3ynLIk,tBQgi1ar1I1,. Dlbgoll. row-Qoylg. Qnnp. Dpolgglc, Wcsglagd. Emcrsgn. Mgghfihy. McKQgmy. row-Sl5n, Zurawinskii Parker, Norris. Hcbn. Wcrblin. lst row- Znd row 3rd 41h 51h row--Butler. Burack, Ermack. Russel. Colzin. SOPHOMORE WOMEN OFFICERS env-11-1.1. -.. VIRGINIA HAMIEI, . , MARIE FLYNN . . GLEN KNIFE ,.... BARBARA WHEELER CLARE CASSIDY . , . SUE COLTON . . . . . . President . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . , Treasurer . Class Captain Social Chairman WE OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Berberian. Henry A. Worcester, Mass. Bonofiglio, Nicholas Worcester, Mass. Bortman, David R. Dorchester. Mass. Brennan, John D. Worcester, Mass. R. Dzikiewicz, Edmund B. Worcester, Mass. Goreau, Thomas F. Worcester, Mass. Griffin. Carl R. Rutland, Mass Brigham, Barbara A. Worcester. Mass. Burack, Harriet Worcester. Mass. Butler, Catherine M. Worcester, Mass. Camp, Georgiana Worcester, Mass. Cassidy, Clare T. Uxbridge, Mass Colton, Susanna B. Worcester, Mass. Cotzin, Dorothy S. Worcester, Mass. Doolittle, Jane E. Worcester, Mass. Doyle, Ann M. 34 Worcester, Mass. Driscoll, Florence F. Worcester, Mass. Emerson. Eleanor M. Webster, Mass. Ermak, Mary Farnumsville, Mas S. Gutridge, Carl R. Worcester, Mass. Irizarry, Julio Worcester, Mass. Johnson, Arthur R. Worcester. Mass. Joress, Sumner M. Falmouth, Mass. Kesner, Morris R. Worcester, Mass. Litsky, Warren Fitchburg, Mass. MacShawson, Irving Worcester. Mass. Miskavich. Joseph P. Worcester, Mass. Feingold, Golda M. Worcester, Mass. Flynn. Marie V. Worcester. Mass. Gamoian. Roxy Whitinsville, Mass. Gullberg, Norma Worcester, Mass. Hamel, Virginia R. Worcester, Mass. Heon, Pauline F. Worcester. Mass. Highberg, Emeline C. Worcester, Mass. Hokans, Nancy C. Worcester, Mass. Knipe. Grace G. Worcester, Mass. McCarthy. Marie A. Worcester, Mass. McKenny. Ann M. Worcester, Mass. l46l Pincus, John A. Worcester, Mass. Sampson. Donald H. Worcester, Mass. Schneider, Keith M. New York, N. Y. Shulman, Bernard H Dorchester. Mass. Sullivan, Edward P. Worcester, Mass. Wile, Robert P. Worcester, Mass. Yoffe. Graenem Worcester, Mass. Nanigian, Stella Paxton. Mass. Norris. Barbara A. Bridgewater, Mass. O'FIynn, Ruth E. Worcester, Mass. Parker, Barbara B. Holden. Mass. Russell, Margaret M Millbury, Mass. Savaria, Georgette Y Worcester, Mass. Slein. Mary M. Worcester, Mass. Wawrzyniak, Lorett Webster, Mass. Werblin. Ruth D. Worcester, Mass. Westland. Erma E. Frazer, Mont. Wheeler. Barbara Leominster, Mass. 3 Zurawinski, Haline T Worcester, Mass. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY THIS is not a class that died during war, but a class that realized they must do double duty. Wherever you roam about the campus. you find the guiding-hand of a Sophomore pointing the way to success. From the sports world come the dashing basketball stars, who scuttled the Freshmen in the final tourney, two out of three all-important games. On October 29, an outweighed, underdog Sophomore rope pull team won a decisive victory over the Freshman team by pulling them into the water in twenty minutes. From the world of drama, we find Julio Irizarry and Jack Brennan in starring roles in CUPS' winter production of the Doctor in Spite of Him- self. Again in the army play Wearin' Brown, we find Brennan in specialty numbers. Turning our eyes to the literary world, we cannot overlook such men as Copy-editor Sumner Joress, Jerry Teran and Jay Vance on the Scarlet staff. Firing the big guns from the Fraternity front are ever faithful Art Johnson and Ed Dzikiewicz for Lambda Chi Alpha and George Peterson and Donald Sampson for Kappa Phi. Shulman and Gebski on the debating team have done their best to convince others on one side of an argument. Ours not to reason why, ours but to do or die, ours but to carry on the traditions of Clark, noble spirit of '46. S. GU'r1z1DGE The class of '46 has finished another great year. Well, as great as could be expected with the shortage of men and leisure hours granted to our friends of the A. S. T. P. The season started off with a scrub session induced by Sophomores and carried out by the Freshmen on the steps of Atwood Hall. After a week of seven pigtails, no lipstick, and vegetable corsages, the Frosh secretly hoped for the happy day when they, too, would become Sophomores and women of the world. But all feelings were salved by a Sophomore get-together social one Friday night held for the Frosh. So we kept up the old spirit and produced leaders in all fields. The Scarlet is now guided by Gig Camp, PASTICCIO by Haline Zurawinski, Rho Gamma by Barb Parker. Clare Cassidy helped put Glee Club back on its feet, and CUPS accepted five Sophs as full members, and Peg Russell handled the female lead in the fall presentation. All the Interfaith officers, and star wranglers of Debating, also represent our class. With such a fine record behind us. our only hope is that next year will find us just as ready, willing, and able. V. HAMEL l47l -I lst row-Abelson, Civin, Gurfinkel, Brown. Pappas, McNamara, Nclso. 2nd row--Lavinc, Jason, Baxter, Sawyer, Paterson. Swascy. 3rd row-Kncllcr, Krieger, Coyle, Adamian, Radzik. 4th row-Brigham, Jacobs. FRESHMAN MEN RICHARD BROWN , . DANIEL PAPPAS . . ALLISON STEVENS . . JOI-IN MCNAMARA . , . DONALD BRIOHAM . . OFFICERS I. 501 . . , President' Vice-President' . . . Secretary .. Treasurer . . Captain lst row--Pantos, Anderson, Finncran, Jameson, Bergstrom. Dufresne, Lavoie, Tait 2nd row-Bouley, Chigas, Mcnchini. Frey, Rice, Weiser. Smith. 3rd row-Tashjian, Bubar, McDonald, Milman, Sanford, Cralhern, Becker. 4th row-Davidonis, Adlcrl, Brcarlcy, Tuttle, Varjabcclian, Haddad. 5th row-Almgren, Krakcnbcrger, Michelman. FRESHMAN WOMEN Louisiz STUEB1 .... MILLICENT SANFORD BARBARA SULLIVAN MARTHA ALDERZ . CAROLYN BURNS , . . GERALDINE RICE . . OFFICERS I 511 . . . . . President . Vice-President' . . . , Secrelary . . . . Treasurer Class Captain Social Chairman WE OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS Abelson, Herbert I. Worcester, Mass. Adamian, George Worcester, Mass. Barsoum, Peter, Jr. Worcester, Mass. Baxter, Lauren E. Sloansville, N. Y. Brigham, Donald L. Sutton, Mass. Brown, Richard C. Worcester, Mass. Camp, Edward C., Jr Worcester, Mass. Civin, Robert H. Spencer, Mass. Coyle, Jack D. Jersey City, N. J. Coyle, Thomas H. Jersey City, N. J. Dupsha, Albert R. Worcester, Mass. Adlerz, Martha L. Worcester, Mass. Almgren, Helen G. Worcester, Mass. Anderson, Priscilla M. W. Boylston, Mas Becker, Jean M. Worcester, Mass. Bergstrom. Muriel L. Worcester, Mass. Bouley, Anita E. Spencer, Mass. Brearley, Betty Worcester, Mass. Bubar, Jean P. Holden, Mass. Burns, Carolyn Worcester, Mass. Carroll, M. Virginia Worcester, Mass. Chigas, Gloria Catskill. N. Y. Crathern, Dorie Anne Worcester, Mass. Davidonis, Aldona Worcester, Mass. Dufresne, Ruth Northboro, Mass. Farinelli, Angela M. Worcester, Mass. Finneran, Eleanor A. Worcester. Mass. S. Fiorillo, Domenic D. Worcester, Mass. Gebski, Lester B. Worcester, Mass. Gurfinkel, Abraham Worcester, Mass. Hayden, William G. Springfield, Mass. Hicks, Walter B. Worcester, Mass. Hovenesian, William Worcester, Mass. Jacobs, Theodore B. Dorchester, Mass. Jasen, Leonard J. Bronx, N. Y. Johnson, Ralph R. Worcester, Mass. Kneller, Leighton A. Worcester, Mass. Krieger, Robert E. Worcester, Mass. Lavine, Richard B. Webster, Mass. Frey, Irma C. Clinton, Mass. Ganzburg, Muriel B. Worcester, Mass. Goldstein, Harriet S. Worcester, Mass. Haddad, Ruth E. Worcester, Mass. Hurwitch, Dorice F. Shrewsbury, Mass. Jameson, Marie T. Worcester, Mass. Jerome, Kathryn A. Worcester, Mass. Kosciusko, Rita E. Grafton, Mass. Krakenberger, Cecile Worcester, Mass. Lampron, D. Elaine Spencer, Mass. Lavoie, Estelle Dudley, Mass. Manna, Angela D. Worcester, Mass. McClure, Barbara H. Upton, Mass. McDonald, Ina M. D. Worcester, Mass. Menchini. Mabel M. Worcester, Mass. Michelman. Shirley Worcester, Mass. Ii52'l McNamara, John W. Worcester, Mass. Nelson, Paul E. Worcester, Mass. Pappas, Daniel J. Webster, Mass. Paskevich, Cyprus J. Nashua, N. H. Paterson, W. D. Hubbardston, Mass. Peterson, George A., Jr Worcester, Mass. Radzik, Alexander, Jr Worcester, Mass. Sawyer, Theodore A. Worcester, Mass. Stevens, Allison P. Marlboro, Mass. Stone. Alton H. Gardner, Mass. Swasey, Paul E. Worcester, Mass. Milman, Shirley l. Worcester, Mass. Murphy, E. Jean Worcester, Mass. Pantos, Marguerita Spencer, Mass. Pileggi. J. Rose Worcester, Mass. Rice. Geraldine E. Worcester, Mass. Sampson, Elizabeth B Worcester, Mass. Sanford, Millicent J. Clinton, Mass. Smith. Marilyn E. Sutton, Mass. Stuebi. W. Louise Worcester, Mass. Sullivan, Barbara M. Worcester, Mass. Tait, Pauline M. Worcester, Mass. Tashjian, Helen E. W. Boylston, Mass. Tuttle, Jean W. Worcester, Mass. Varjabedian, Arpinc Worcester, Mass. Weiser, Mona Worcester, Mass. Zallen, Helen M. Worcester, Mass. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '47 BY SEPTEMBER 13, there were approximately twenty-six confirmed wolves added to the male student body of Clark. We met keen com- petition from the three hundred Clark A. S. T, P. soldiers. We plunged into our studies, filled with a thirst for knowledge, which was quenched. in many cases, during the first few days. However, a number of the Frosh pursued their studies and learned. among other things. the words to the Bungalow Song, how to tie a Windsor knot. the correct usage of munchee and other vital terms. Prior to the Rope Pull. the Freshmen introduced seventeen Sophs to the Grand Council in Crystal Park. After challenging the same class to a basketball tournament. the mighty Frosh scored a crushing victory. Before the second semester was well under way, our small but talented class was found to be well represented in all Clark activities. Since our ranks are being depleted by the call of the Armed Forces, we realize the nearness of war. Those of us who remain, pledge ourselves to work all the more to make our classmates proud of their class when they return Nflpres la guerref' JOHN COYLE A warm welcome greeted our incoming Freshman Class last September, when we were received at a tea and reception given by the Upperclassmen. A large number of A. S. T. P. men added to the memories of that night which began our social activities at Clark. During the third week, hazing began. A long list of instructions was posted, telling us the whats and Hwhatnotsf' Everything went off as well as could be expected for the first women's class to be hazed by the Sophs at Clark. But the members of the Sophomore class soothed our ruffled feathers after hazing and treated us to a wonderful evening of fun in the lounge. Many of us went out for basketball and showed we were full of vim. vigor, and vitality despite our greenness. Freshmen were also represented in almost all of Clark's clubs. On January 29, 1944, the Juniors and Freshmen held a prom in the Alumni Gym which was a huge success, And later in the year, the Fresh- man class sponsored a social and a lVlother's Day Tea, We wish to thank all who have helped to make our first year at Clark an enjoyable and a memorable one. LOUISE STUEBI l53l I-Rl 10 Gamma. 2-Tlwrcc maids from Clark. 3-? 4'-History Minor. 5-Wcamen's Collcgc Activities. 6-Rear attack. 7-Dr. Van . 8--Baller up. 0-r Muscle . I0-On the Ball. l54I THE ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OE CLARK'S ARMY l l.T. COI.. NEWTON W. ALEXANDER Commanding Officer of the Army Specialized Training Unit al Clark GN THURSDAY evening, March 2, this year, a special convocation was held in Atwood Hall-not so much to graduate the few Clark Seniors, but mainly to award certificates to 254 soldiers of the United States Army. The highlight of the program was the granting of an honorary degree of master of arts upon the unsuspecting and totally surprised Lt. Col. New- ton W. Alexander, commandant of the men. Although these soldiers had expected to be at Clark from September until June, new orders had cut short their training by one term: within two weeks after the convocation, all khakied men but the staff had disappeared from campus. But the Army had been to Clark! Fanning, Grad, and Estabrook Halls, and the old gym had become barracks for an Army Specialized Training Unit, l55I Service Command Unit ll9l. Alumni Gym became General Headquarters and the Infirmary. One hundred and fifteen men were taking BE-l fBasic Engineeringl subjects, 60 were taking BE-5 subjects, and 125 were taking Foreign Area and Language subjects, In addition to their own staff. the soldiers were given two faculty men to help assimilate their needs to Clark's facilities: Dr. Dougherty acted as liaison officer between Clark and the Army oflicials, and Dr, Van Valkenburg was director of the Area-Language group. New profs were brought in by the Army, and added courses were shared by the Clark faculty. Whit, of course, handled the physical training, Twenty- four class hours a week, 24 study hours a week, 6 P.T. hours, and 5 hours military drill kept the soldiers busy. The Wednesday night canteens, football, writing their special columns for Scarlet, and whatever other extracurricular activities they could crowd in kept them amused. Writing and producing Wearin' Brown will keep the memory of their stay at Clark in the hearts of all who saw it or were fortunate enough to have been in it. That Atwood Hall was filled, that all proceeds went to Army Relief, and that it was so good, are noteworthy. l56l ,........-Q. ,i--w ,- 41 - - .ff tugs:-xg-g X ,.....- - 5-qu, Mu wuz. :- ,.. MN- .- - - , ,,-..-,- ---- Eau.- ---' ni' fgf g ' 4 QL ' oU'2E' -QANNSIE0-r::::q.-, -:Gln 351 '- - + -3- 9.1.--. .Mimi I . - cfhbv-1-, ,. -N 1 xv .LNQN -W . : -L:-:X-9: X 'Mstzm ' ,,....- .-.9 -, : xg, - I Seal? if' . j - .I ' 'FQQQEFU . ' X,SC:1Z.E-E A ,112 .' i - -19- , ., , fi ' l'5 ff ii:---::i5fl' I 221-md? ' -,I-',',1,! Y '!3' ' ' 1 :YQ1'.ie' i v' . -. . .0 63-Aj ' fm MlA af' ' , Q STUDENT BODY OFFICERS MEN LAWRENCE Fox . , . ROBERT MOREL . . . WARREN LITSKY .... STANLEY GUTRIDGE . . . WOMEN PAULINE HEON .... HARRIET BURACK . . . MARGARET RUSSELL , . ANN MCKENNY l581 . . . President Vice-President . . . Treasurer . . . Secretary . . . President Vice-President . . . Secretary .. Treasurer lst row-Pappas, Crowe. Zurawinski, Auflrey, Ciulritlge. McCann, Shulman. 2nd row-llovenesian. Crowe. Sullivan, Johnson, Civin. Kane. Jacobs. Mclienny, l..1vine, DEBATING COUNCIL l-l. PHILIP AUVIYRISY . . , ,..,.,. Presrldenl S'l'ANi.t2Y H. GU'l'R1Dc:1a . . . Iiusmt-ss lvlrnmgt-r l-lAl.INl'E T. ZURAw1NsicI . . ....,. Secrelury H HERE is no education so great as a keen mind was the theme of the Debating Council during the I943-44 season. And the Clark teams matched wits in more than twenty-five debates, ten in the month of January. to set a new record. Eor the first time in years, large audiences began to appear to witness the discussions. Home and home series were held with the local colleges, Holy Cross and Worcester Tech: while Middlebury, Nl. I. T.. Our l.ady of the Elms, Dart- mouth, and Salem State Teachers made visits to the Clark campus. The Clark teams consisting of Philip Auflrey, Stanley Gutridge. Richard Lavine. Richard Brown. Robert Civin, Daniel Pappas, William I-Iovenesian, Ber- nard Shulman, Katherine Kane, Elinor Kelliher, Lois Crowe. Ann lVlcKenny, Marion McCann, Haline Zurawinski held their own again all comers. l59.I The highlight of the season was the initiation of the Intercollegiate Debate Trophy Series. The finals were held in the Art Room of the Library before a capacity audience. DEBATE RECORD l 943-44 AT HGME Nov. 5 Worcester Tech l2 Holy Cross 16 Middlebury Jan. 6 Shrewsbury High 14 M. I. T. 15 Dartmouth 19 Our Lady of the Elms 20 Worcester Tech 26 Holy Cross Mar. 17 Salem State Teachers 5 AWAY , Nov. 3 Worcester Tech 10 Holy Cross Dec. 14 M, I. T. I4 Boston University Jan. 5 Worcester Tech 12 Holy Cross 14 Our Lady of the Elms Lost Won Lost Won Lost Lost Won Lost Won Won Lost Non-dec. Non-dec. Won Lost Lost In the spring, the teams invaded the campuses of several eastern colleges including Harvard, Bates, U. of Maine, Rhode Island State, Pembroke, Brown C. C. N. Y., Brooklyn, Columbia, and Princeton. i601 ,,f' ' wi-vw-ry I 1 it P FOX PRICE GRYPI-ION GORDON PRICE . . . , President LAWRENCE Fox . . . . . . . . .... . Secrelary CONSISTING of the fewest members in recent years, Gryphon. the Senior honorary society, continued its function of coordinating student activi- ties on campus this year. Its original number of Eve was depleted last Fall when Roger Dufresne. Carl Stringer, and Ben Tuerk were called for Naval Training. But Price and Fox carried on C1ryphon's traditions, and succeeded in preserving and perpetuating them. Frosh-Soph rivalry was organized. and the Rope Pull held. Something new was added with the giving of a Christmas party for the undergraduates. On Founder's Day, with Fox impersonating Prexy. Teran the Dean, Price, Dr. Dougherty, and Peg Russell, Miss Hughes, the faculty submitted to good natured lampooning. The climax of the year's activities came with Spring Spree Day-the day of surprises! l61l lst row--Joress. McKcnny, Camp, Fox, Norris, Cotzin. 2nd row-Burack, Hamel, Highberg, Feingold, Cassidy. 3rd row-McDonald, Gullberg, Doolittle, Sanford, Sluebi. 4th row-Abelson, Kcsner, Stevens, Gurhnkle. THE SCARLET GHORGIANA CAMP .........................,...,. Editor BARBARA NORRIS . , . . . Managing Editor DOROTHY COTZIN . . .... News Editor SUMNER JORESS ..............,............. Copy Editor HAT the Scarlet would appear as usual seemed dubious in early September of this year. But after consideration of its morale value to the stu- dents, the Clark Undergraduate Weekly made its appearance unchanged from former years except for the fact that it became a bi-weekly paper. During the first and second semesters, Larry Fox retained his position as Editor-in-Chief. Sophomores of a year's experience filled the rest of thc editorial staff. With the beginning of the third term. Georgiana Camp, elected the first woman editor in the history of the paper, took over the traditional shears and blue pencil. The other editorial positions were held by Barbara Norris, as Managing Editor, Dorothy Cotzin, as News Editor, and Sumner Joress, as Copy Editor. The formation of a definite editorial policy has made the Scarlet' come forth as in former years. l62l lst row-Coyle, Brennan. Dufresne, Doolittle. 2nd row-Norris, Price. BOHEME COMMITTEE OFFICERS CAROL BIRD ,,,,,, .,...,,,..... ......... P 1 'eszdent BARBARA NORRIS ...................... Secretary-Treasurer BY THE time the Army, Navy and Marines had taken their pick of the com- mittee members, Boheme had only two representatives left-both of the fairer sex. However, with the capable help of Dr. Jordan, the organiza- tion's advisor, a full committee with equal representation from both colleges for the first time, was soon formed. A constitution was drawn up, and provisions were made for the fate of the spoils. And then the fun began. Who can ignore the pleasant memories of the dances: the uniforms of all branches of the service, the dance contests with lollypops for prizes, the cooperative chaperones. Litsky's Wayside Inn, and above all, the financial successes. A super-colossal Boheme was held in April in the form of a night club affair. The main object of this dance was to raise money for Spree Day which was expected almost any day. The entertainers in the college were rounded up to help the cause: and so the season ended with a bang-up performance. l63l lst row-Doolittle Feingold. Brigham. 2nd row-Auffrcy, Norris, O'I:lynn, Russel. Westland. Cassidy, Peterson. 3rd row-Irizarry, Dupsha, Brigham, Price. Brennan, Coyle, McNamara, Vaskas. CUPS OFFICERS GORDON PRIC12 . ......... .4 President RUTH O'FLYNN . . . , Secretary ERMA WIESTLAND .... ,...,. ' lql'0C1SLll'0l' RoB12R't ILLiNowoR'ri1 A . . . Faculty Advisor S PASTICCIO went to press last year, CUPS was busily engaged in the production of Ten Nights in a Barroomf' The report of this play's acceptance by the college and citizenry of Worcester can proudly be made devoid of the usual glassing-over. artincial enthusiasm. and hypocritical shoulder patting. Its reception and consequent petitions for a repeat per- formance serve as ample evidence of a good job well done. Will the college ever forget the crowds which forged their way up the stairs to Jonas Hall and the disappointed theatre-goers unable to obtain standing room? Will it for- get the queue stretching from Atwood Hall to Woodland Street at the command performance? I,64l CUPS had struck a bonanza! As a fall production CUPS staged its adaptation of Moliere's 'I'he Doctor in Spire of Himself with modernized dialogue and modern stage directions. In spite of gasoline rationing. the Christmas season. and the flu epidemic the play was a theatrical and Iinancial success. worthy of being the follower of Ten Nights. Sganarelle, the lazy, bibulous woodchoppcr-turned-medico. played by Gordon Price seemed to catch the true spirit of the comedy and enjoyed his role as much as did the audience. Peg Russell turned in her usual fine per- formance in the part of Martine, Sganarelle's sharp-tongued wife. Geronte. the wealthy. grasping old man, easily duped by everyone, was played by Jack Brennan who displayed much histrionic ability and versatility. Lucinde. daughter of Geronte, was ably portrayed by our ingenue. Betty Sampson. whose tirade against her father and love scenes with Jack I.eandre Coyle demonstrated that CUPS had made another find Big, awkward. slow- witted 'ALucas, played by Edmund Vaskas. nearly stole the show with his mimicing and pantomiming, Jacqueline, the seductive wife of Lucas. played to perfection by Barbara Norris, drew more than her share of whistling and sighing from the audience. Mention must be made of Julio Irizarry, Oscar Resnick, Donald Brigham. and Paul Ronnholm who played their respective roles with skill and gusto. During the winter season CUPS took to the air under the sponsorship of the Worcester Health Department and presented a series of eight fifteen-minute skits on current health problems. The Forest Prince. an operetta to the tunes of Tschaikowski, was CUPS' spring production with the indispensable cooperation of Mr. Malmstrom and the Glee Club. This production was well received and enjoyed by Worcester's theatre going public. ' CUPS wishes to extend its thanks to Prof. Robert S. Illingworth for his able direction and leadership in this year's endeavors so successful: to Miss M. Hazel Hughes for her tireless work on routines and specialty dances and to all who have helped the organization as costumers and technicians. CUPS feels justly proud of ending another year by maintaining its position as a leading campus organization and one of the most noted drama societies in the East despite pressure and curtailment brought on by the war. I65l lst row-Lampron, McDonald. Pantos. Znd row-Wheeler. Milman, Doolittle, Parker. Dufrcsne. Gamoian, Goldstein. 3rd row-Zallen, Varjabeclian, Slcin, Tashjian, Brearley, Karle, Burack, l-leon, Werblin. RHO GAMMA OFFICERS BARBARA PAIQKHR , , , ,,,,,,,,l, ,,,l, 1 If-Qsiricm RUTH DUFRESNIQ . . . . Vice-President' HELEN ALMGRIEN , . , . . . Secretary JANE DOOLITTLE . . . . Treasurer' HO GAMMA, a new club this year, was organized to give the members ol the Women's College a chance to participate in sports and other activi- ties. There are twenty charter members in the club who get together for a monthly outing, which may range anywhere from a good moving picture to a long hike in the countryx There have been a hay ride, outdoor picnics, hikes, swimming, and several bowling parties. Rho Gamma also sponsored the annual ping pong tournament which was a great success. Viewing the enthusiasm with which Rho Gamma was welcomed, it is safe to predict that it is on the campus to stay. l66l lst row-Gamoian, Zurawinski, Doolittle, Wheeler, Cotzin, Parker, Weiser. McCarthy. Pantos 2nd row-Sheahan, Erickson. Heon, Doolittle, Westland, Lavoie. Sluebi. McKenny, Doyle Driscoll. 3rd row-Kelliher. Milman. Sanford, Michelman, Frey Zallen, Lampron. 4th row-Haddad, Carlson, Gullberg. Highberg, Varjalzedian. INTER-FAITH MARGARET' RUSSELL ...................l ...,., P resident BARBARA WHEELER , . . . . Vice-Presidenz BARBARA PARKER . A . .... Secretary DOROTHY COTZIN , . . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer HE Clark Inter-Faith Society is the first organization founded and main- tained entirely in the Women's College. Its purpose is to foster under- standing, appreciation, and cooperation among all faiths. Through informal discussions and by prominent beliefs, this purpose has been accomplished. Together with these regular meetings, the society has also undertaken various projects pertaining to its goal. Christmas prompted caroling at the Worcester hospitals and nearby faculty homes. A Book Drive for Prisoners of War was sponsored. and both time and money were contributed to the Red Cross Drive, Monthly food sales and a bridge-social provided financial backing for the activities of this popular organization. l67l lst row-Camp. Joress. Ilox. Beclrosian. Sampson. 2nd row-Yoffe, Bnrriere, Abelson. Doran. Jacobs. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB LAWRENCE Fox . , . . President OUNDED by the Carnegie Endowment for Peace, the International Rela- tions Club has for its purpose the stimulating of interest in international relations and the discussion of problems affecting world peace. The I. R. C. consisted this year of a small nucleus of students sincerely interested in international problems. The formal presentation of papers and debates gave way to some extent to the round table type of discussion. In this way the study-research method was employed, giving greatest scope to the club's special library of books dealing with current international problems. In the fall, the Clark International Relations Club sent delegates to the regional I. R. C. conference held at the University of Vermont. Clark dele- gates delivered talks in addition to participating in the discussions and round tables of the meetings. I68l GLEE CLUB CLARE CASSIDY . . ...... Presideni RUTH O'FLYNN ,.... ..... V z'ce-President BERNARDINE CASHEN ,..,.. . . . . Secretary-Treasurer AGAIN a new musical director has come to Clark and is successfully heading the musical clubs in school. He is Mr. Carl S. Malmstrom, who replaced Charles T. Lee. With Mr. lVlalmstrom's aid, Glee Club has become one of the largest organizations on the campus. Appearances at assemblies, teas, and student-faculty Wives' gatherings have been carried out smoothly and efliciently, and Glee Club has hit the stride at last. The biggest undertaking of all, third year, and also something of an inno- vation at Clark, was the operetta, The Forest Prince based on Tschaikowsky's melodies, which was presented this May in collaboration with CUPS. Go- ing on the success of the operetta, it seems that Glee Club has truly staged a comeback and can safely look forward to an even bigger and better club next year. l69l THE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY MR. BRACKETT . . . ....,..,....,...,.., Faculzy Secrezary MR. MERIGOLD .4,4,. Facully Member ol' Executive Commillee MEMBERS LAWRENCE FOX ALPHA EPSILON UPSILON, the Clark Scholarship Society, was founded in 1914 at the suggestion of former Clark President, Edmund C. San- ford. This honorary society was founded with the realization that there are men who are interested in knowledge for its own sake and for the benefits which it bestows upon mankind: therefore its object is to further the main- tenance of a high and broad conception of scholarship through which knowl- edge will be placed at the disposal of mankind. Membership to the society is conferred upon those men who have achieved high scholastic standing during their college years and is given at the end of the Junior year or during the Senior year of college. Additions from the faculty are made occasionally. The number taken into the society this year has been greatly decreased due to the present conditions. Following graduation. membership will increase. l70l NORDEN ARDEN ALMQUIST . . ..... President Nomvm GUI.LBr3RG . , . . . . Vice-President JEAN BITCKIER , . . . . Secrelury ARTHUR JOHNSON . . ....... Treasurer EMIELINIE HIGHBERG . . , . . Program Chairman ORDEN is a comparatively new organization at Clark and is made up of students of Scandinavian ancestry. The club's purpose is to acquaint its members with Scandinavian culture and customs. Last year, because of military conscription, Norden was not active on campus. This January, how- ever, a reorganization meeting was held and officers were elected. Dr. Ekblaw was appointed faculty advisor, and plans were made for the remainder of the year. , Since then, the club has met monthly. Dr. Ekblaw has spoken before it, and a private home was opened to the Nordens, where they listened to and dis- cussed Swedish music. In April, the members of the club attended a meeting of the Swedish National Federation. The main purpose, of Norden for the duration, is to keep the name of Norden before the public eye until there can be a larger and stronger organization of Scandinavian students at Clark. SKETCH CLUB NY Wednesday afternoon, the sensitive scientist may discover his private northside of the second floor in Jonas Clark building invaded by strangers. No! no histologists or even pre-meds. but to this haven flies the ama- teur artist with all the fixings except the felt beret. Bill Dacey leads the little group to a quiet corner where only whispers of the frog's respiratory system can be heard, and while he wanders through the skeleton-decorated labs in search of the perfect still life subject, the few dilet- tantes set up their easels and get into the mood for what is to come. They all marvel at the fossil that Dacey manages to dig up in the depths of Potters and Nunnie's galleries and after looking at it from every possible angle, each one puts his impressions down on paper. This, friends, is the Sketch Club, begun this year not by professionals but by those who are just interested and enjoy doodling. We are hoping that some- thing great will develop from the hours spent in this pastime. Perhaps some great genius will be discovered--who knows? l71l fi H l- Slugging Prez . 2- Dizzy Dean Little. 3-Oof or oophi -I-Applied Psychology. 5-Grease-pole spectators. 6- Ontogeny Recapitulales Phylogeny . 7-Baseball Onlookers. 8-The Rozwenc curve. 9-? 10-A small lcak?. 10- Gosh, it's heavy. lsr row-Peterson. Perkins. Auffrey. Price. Bedrosian. Sampson. Nelson. Znd rowllrizarry, Dupsha. Pappas. McNamara, Brigham. Coyle. Brennan, Adamann GORDON S. PRICE . . H. PI-III.IP AUIIIIRIEY AZARIAII BI5IJI1osIAN CLASS OF '45 H. Philip Auffrey Azariah Bedrosian CLASS OF '46 John Brennan Julio Irizarry George Peterson Donald Sampson KAPPA PHI CLASS OF '44 Gordon S. Price Carl W. Perkins l74l . . Pl'0Sl'CI'077l' . . Treasurer . . Secrelclry CLASS OP '47 George Adamian Donald Brigham Edward Camp Jack Coyle Albert Dupsha John McNamara Paul Nelson Daniel Pappas LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OFFICERS PAUL RONNI-IOLM . . . .......4..... ...A. P residenr ARTHUR JOHNSON . . . . . . Vice-President ROBERT MOREI. ..,.. ...... S ecrelary EDMOND DZIKIEWICZ . . ...,.... . . Social Chairman PLEDGES CLASS OF '46 Nicholas R. Bonofiglio CLASS OF '47 Henry Berberian Cyprus Paskevich William Hayden Theodore Sawyer William Hovenesian Alton Stone Leighton Kneller Paul Swasey James E. Vance lst row-Kneller, Swasey, Bonofiglio, Sawyer, Znd row-Dzikiewicz. Ronholm. Johnson. Morel. 3rd row--Slonc, Hovcncsian, Pnskcvich. l75l lsr row-Gurtinkle, Jacobs, I.avine, Kesner. Abelson. Shulman. 2nd row--Yoffc, Civin. Schneider. Litsky, Borman. Cioreau. PHI ALPHA MORRIS R. KESNER ....,, . . RICHARD LAVINE . . WAIQIKYEN LITSKY .. Herbert I. Abelson David Bortman Robert A. Civin Thomas Goreau Abraham Gurfinkcl Theodore Jacobs Leonard J. Jasen Honorary Advisor RABB1 LEVI A. OLAN Temple Emanuel. Wcmrcesrer l76l . . . . Presldenl . . . . . Vice-President . Secrclary-Treasurer Sumner Joress Morris R. Kesner Richard Lavine Warren Litsky Keith M. Schneider Bernard H. Shulman Graenem Yoffe P R We JP T , S lst row--Cassidy. McCarthy, I-leon, Bird, Burack, Russel. Mclienny, Queen, Norris. O'Flynn. 2nd row-Krakenberger, Tait, Stuebi, Feingold. Miss Hughes, coach. Lnmpron, Colton, McDonald. GIRLS' BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL AND VARSITY Intrammural games marked the beginning of the girls' basketball season. Only two games were played, one between the Frosh and the Sophs, and the other between the Juniors and the Sophs, since the Sophs outnumbered the other classes. Varsity practice started immediately after interclass play-offs. and a final team was composed of girls from each class. In the opening game with the Worcester Girls' Club, Clark was victorious with a score of 40-4. The Clark sextet was co-captained by Peg Russell and Heidi Burack: Pauline I-Ieon was high scorer. The following two games were not so successful. The first was with the Y. W. C. A. and the coeds were defeated 33-22: the next with the XVorcester Independents: Clark scoring 19 points to the opponents 28 points. Return games were scheduled but upon the publication of PASTICCIO, they had not been played. A I.78.I C0-ED SPORTS TENNIS Clark's courts in the past few weeks have been busy with volleys from the Women's College. A tournament was originally planned for last Fall but the coeds decided to establish customs of their own. One of these is to have an annual tennis tournament in the Spring, Many girls signed up and so far Carol Burns, Heidi Burack, and Sue Colton are the favored few. At the time of PASTICCIO'S printing the winner was not apparent. However, the successful girl will receive a trophy and be hailed Women's College Tennis Champion. SWIMMING This year, President Atwood made arrangements for the girls to use the Y. W. C. A. pool Thursday afternoons, under the direction of Miss Hughes. The periods were divided into three groups: life-saving and water safety: swimming and diving instructions: and one devoted purely to recreation. Many girls worked for their senior life saving badge to enable them to do summer camp work: others entered the Red Cross class at Tech to get their instructor's certincate. A few worked on Governor Saltonstall's learn to swim campaign, which may soon become national. The candidates had to complete a series of tests before receiving certificates. At the end of the course there was a swimming and diving meet. Swimming has been popular this year and will be continued. ARCHERY The progress of archery was interrupted by the entrance of old man Wintei', but was resumed when Spring once more took over. Two instruction classes were held in the Fall, at which Miss Hughes explained the use of the instru- ments, and the precaution methods to avoid serious injuries. The girls get acquainted with the bow, the finger, and wrist strap. In the Spring. the regular field was used. The first part of the course was devoted to instructions. and later, tournaments were held. l.79l MEN 'S BASKETBALL INTERCLASS Minus the quintet representing the Junior and Senior classes. the Frosh-Soph tilts got off to a rather dismal start. Both teams being unexperienced, the first game was little more than ten individuals fighting for a round ball, which is called a basketball, but on that afternoon looked more like a football. There were more fouls in that game than there are on Dr. Potter's chicken farm. Finally, however, after all were untangled. it was discovered fto the amazement of the Froshj that they had won 36-29. Many appropriate re- marks were made after the game, but Folderol Fiorello's was most aptly put. I quote, We wuz robbed. kill da bums. In the last two games the story was quite different. The Soph placed a snappy five on the fioor which proved too much for the Frosh. Good passing and pivots told the sad tale of woe to the Freshman. In the first game, the score was in favor of the Sophs 46-35: and in the second game. 51-46. with Sophs again on top. INTERFRATERNITY Despite the shortage of men due to the present war situation, all three fra- ternities will be duly represented in the forthcoming interfraternity basketball games. At the time of writing, it looks like Kappa Phi will walk away with the championship, with Lambda Chi a poor second and Phi Alpha bringing up the rear. This is due, naturally. to the relative amount of material in each of the frats. fKappa Phi is the largest frat on the campusj The first game, between Kappa Phi and Phi Alpha was practically no con- test. Kappa Phi scored at will with McNamara and Pappas leading the parade to the foe's basket. For the losers, Jasen did a stellar job at defense. The final score was not very encouraging for Phi Alpha: they lost 51-31. There remain other games to be played, but from here it looks like Kappa Phi will run away with them all. l80l Kneeling-Perkins. lst row-Gurnnkel, Abelson, Stevens, Schneider, Baxter. Znd row-Kneser. Jasen, Kneller. CREW FLASH:- The S. S. Coed '46. an eight-man shell which was obtained through the proceeds from the scrap metal drive, held way back in the Fall of l942, and which was never officially christened, was nicked by the bottle this Spree Day. Dr, Nunnemacher took over the coaching end of things since Dr. lVlelder's departure from Clark last September for a government job. It took Nunny little time to End out that not only was the crew new to him but also rowing was new to the crew. Faithfully. the fellows practiced and yet every man was new except Carl Perkins, who is coxswain. After many strained backs and many crab catching expeditions, things were beginning to look brighter for the Crew, which consisted of: A. K. Stevens, Commodore: K. Schneider, Log Keeper: H. Abelson, A. Gurnnkel, Baxter, L. Jason, Kneller. McNamara, and C. Perkins, Coxswain: Dr. Nunnemacher, Coach. and Dr. N. D. Hoyt. Assistant Coach. By the middle of November they were ready to show their power against Tech, but alas-the lake froze over. Nothing could be done in the winter months-anothing to do but to hoist a two-man shell through a second story window and store it in a biology lab for Nunny to rebuild. As PASTICCIO goes to press, the Clark University Rowing Club's Spring schedule has not been completed. l8l.I I-The Scarlet Dictator. 2- Murder the Umpire. 3--Taking an active part! 4- tteucing up. 5--Spring Spree Day. 6--Ah-Food. 7-Big League Putnam. 8--The Fox at bat. 9-Rear view. lO---Anti-Grease Nelson. l82,I FOUNDER'S DAY THE theme being the A'Old A.K. and the New A.K. , and the place being the gymnasium, the annual Founder's Day Banquet zoomed merrily along one February evening last winter. Perhaps it was the expanse of the gym, perhaps it was the pie-dominated dinner preceding the skits. Whatever the reason, the epic of A.K. at Clark from the good old days to the present lampooned the students and faculty with even more than the accustomed zest and verve, and traditional zaniness. After the notorious trio of the Three Little Maids from Clark, plus a few side glances at a purely hypothetical fac- ulty meeting, the panoramic survey of apple-polishing continued with the old- fashioned A.K. bringing rocks to the Dean and nectar to Potter. However, as it was clearly shown before the end of the evening. the men just didn't have a chance when the girls got going with baby-tending and cake-baking. The new A.K. reigned supreme. Things disintegrated rapidly. Terry, Mary and Ruth replaced the redoubtable Three Little Maids, and Dr. Potter's Henrietta was replaced by none other than Hazel Hughes which brought everything to a happy. if somewhat confused end, A SPREE DAY Big chalk signs on the blackboards said it was Spree Day, which means official day for letting down hair to any undergraduate. After the initial shock of realizing that classes or studying were positively verboten on this day, everyone did his and her part land a little morel to make the Spree Day of Spring 1944 just as mad and wonderful as it has always been. Whereas, last year's Spree Day may have caught the Coeds unawares, this year they knew what was expected of them. Maybe there was no greased pig, but there were plenty of dunkings in the pond. In spite of Uncle Sam's best efforts at an excise tax, there was no lack of liquid refreshment. And there was no lack of fun, whatever your idea of a spring frolic might have been. Anything from a completely unorthodox game of baseball with the faculty, to just lying around and quaffing. In the evening, if you could still walk, you went to the dance. In these last few moments, you felt that Spree Days were too good to happen only once a year. With a week or two for recuperation-. Sorry, you'll have to wait for next year. l33I CLARK'S MEN IN SERVICES Reginald Amback Harold Bergstrom Herbert Becker Seymour Berman Elwyn Chesley Paul Colberg Bernard Cotton Robert Darling Francis Deignan Ralph Ditchik Edward Donovan Roger Dufresne Hyman Epstein Hildreth Fisher George Fryburg Paul Gardner John Allen Robert Anderson George Baxter Robert Beck Azariah Bedrosian Sumner Berlyn Emil Bernier Howard Besnia Kenneth Brooks William Carruth Stanley Chabereck Ashur Chavoor Robert Clee Robert Cron Eugene Dalyrymple Hagop Deranian Henry Doyle Merril Dupuis Gareth Dunleavy CLASS OF '44 John Gaucher Harvin Gruss Benj. Gudzinowicz Oscar Jankelson Henry Karolkiewicz Paul Kenney George Kentros Philip Knight Arthur Koskinas Wallace Kreisman Bernard LaPlante Carl Malmquist Walter Mann Melvin McIntosh Charles McNamara George Merriam John Miller CLASS OF '45 Roland Easton John Eaves Michael Erredc Robert Factor Elihu Fein Roy Fraser Paul Harwood Harry Hoogasian Richard Jackson Richard Kilpatrick Charles Klamkin Edward LeClair David Lennen Frank Lenti Robert Lewis Carl Luebbe Donald Macchi Donald Macdonald Donald Marsh Stuart Martin l34l Daniel O'Keefe Chester Peterson Clifford Pontbriand Charles Porter Andrew Priest Arthur Prue Joseph Racine Barney Schneider Robert Simonian Arthur Smith Carl Stringer Sigmond Strzlccki Kenneth Sund Ben Tuerk Alan Wade Harold Wade William Martin Otto Mauke Jacob Merzigian John Mrosek Donald Nelson Donald Osten Joseph Haviano Noriah Pahigian Alex Pappas Sidney Sawyer David Shepro Joseph Silverberg Samuel Singer Walter Spring Milton Weiner Malcolm Williams Leon Wolkowich Charles Woodman James Wright Nello Allegrezza Charles Atamian Christopher Babigian Walter Basiul Alden Beaman Rene Beaudry Earl Belles Francis Biggi Robert Blom Roscoe Blunt Oliver Boch Victor Boisseau Regis Breoult Paul Brigham Roger Brooks Joseph Burack Ronald Burrage Arnold Chandler Libro Ciani Marvin Clapkin Stuart Cohen Herbert Cramer Leigh Curry CLASS OF '46 A. Dagirmanjian Paul Dalrymple John Day Harold Eckman James Eliopulos Alfred Erlich Eugene Fisher Philip Fistori Herman Ciadon Stuart Gibson Alvin Goff Saul Greenstein Frank Healey David Jarvis John Kellstrand Carl Kuniholm George Latham Russell Longton Harold Lurier William Mencow Malcolm. Midgley Hersey Nelson Kenneth Nelson CLASS OF '47 Peter Barsoum Remi Bourdages Edward C. Camp. Jr. Matthew Ciiuffrida Anthony Leone Burton Robie Ralph Stupak Leon Zitowitz lQ85l Everett Nordstrom Walter Nylund Robert O'Keefe Paul Olund Sempad Pachanian Frank Papale Emmons Putnam Philip Quaiel Theodore Rabinovitz Benjamin Reed Lionel Reison Robert Richard Edward Risley William Sibley Franklin Silverman Robert Smith Joseph Sullo Chester Svenson Carlo Tagliavini Henry Thurlow William Travers William Wylie Anthony Zulieve THE END f86I DUFRESNE BROS. MOTOR TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. 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