Clark University Magazine
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Ed Quinn ’50 supplied a bird’s-eye view of WWII
Like many military veterans, veterans, Edward Quinn ’50 has saved old photos from the days when he was deployed overseas. But his collection also contains original watercolors, wartime memorabilia, and images that are unlikely to be found in many scrapbooks, except for those compiled by a circle of soldiers that grows smaller as time…
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A-mazing fact: First-ever labyrinth for observing rats was created at Clark in 1900
Psychology researchers created maze to evaluate animal intelligence
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The man in the glass: In 1912, Louis Tyree broke the color barrier at Clark
In 1912, he was the first African American to graduate from Clark College
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Annie Jenkins has been filling Clarkies’ bellies for 25 years. They fill her heart.
“I hate making pancakes! They’re just an all-around hassle.” “Hey Annie, you’re not supposed to boil them, you know!” Annie Jenkins looks up from the grill at the guy wearing the NStar T-shirt and grins. He’s just delivered a good punchline, and she knows it. In fact, she would have been a little disappointed…
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Medic of the mind
From Iraq to Afghanistan to U.S. veterans' clinics, psychologist Major Clifford Trott '87 heals the hidden wounds of war
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Finding Mr. Wu
Nearly forty years after adopting his daughter, Professor Paul Ropp set out to locate her birth father in Taiwan. There, he uncovered a tale of sorrow, hope, and joy.
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D’Army Bailey ’65: A Radical Life
D’Army Bailey got booted from one university for leading civil rights protests. And then Clark came calling.
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Where did Wright Hall get its name?
An introduction to Carroll D. Wright, former Clark president and the first U.S. labor commissioner