Word: clark
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...verse contributions are much more numerous than the stories, but they are in general slight. Mr. B. P. Clark shows again his command of melody in the first two stanzas of his "Living Song," but here, as in his "Poplars," there is a falling off at the close. His "Yesterday and Tomorrow" is beyond me. I suppose he means to hint at the kindness of a woman and the unkindness of a man; but I fail to grasp the symbolism...
...Coach Clark will be down at those times to help the individual men. This is an excellent chance for field event men to keep in training for the outdoor season, and particularly for the weight men to get some extra practice and coaching. Freshmen who are heavy but lack experience are especially urged to take advantage of this opportunity...
...field events have been coached by E. H. Clark '96, and through a system of weekly handicap competitions, many new men have been brought out and several good performances scored. A new Cage record was made in the pole-vault by G. G. Haydock '16 when he vaulted 12 feet 3 inches. Several good Freshman broad-jumpers were discovered, al- though the University team lacked a really good one. The shot-put and weight events have been looked after by A. T. Lyman '16, E. R. Roberts '16, and W. Rollins '16. A. T. Lyman '16 had a record...
...pole-vaulters who, in the spring of 1914, did not vault high enough to win a point in the Yale meet, but who, at the meet in Philadelphia last Saturday night, made an actual vault within one-half inch of the world's indoor record. Mr. Clark and Mr. Donovan are at the baseball cage every afternoon between five and six o'clock to help new men. At least give the game a try. Every man who weighs over 160 pounds is an available field event candidate. If you are not taking part in any other sport...
...Clark '96, graduate treasurer of the Union, made the announcement that Major Higginson, the donor of the Union, had expressed the opinion that compulsory membership, to his mind, would be the one solution of the difficult problem of securing undergraduate support for the Union...