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Xenos Young Clark
Xenos Young Clark (1855–1889) was an American student of Massachusetts Agricultural College. After college he worked variously as a draughtsman, teacher, lecturer and researcher in the United States and in Germany and elsewhere. He is chiefly remembered as one of six Founders of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity in 1873.
==Early life==
Xenos Young Clark, a native of Boston, Massachusetts, was born in 1855. His fellow Founder, Brooks, used to say that he was "a brilliant son of a brilliant father". --His father had been a personal assistant to Agassiz, later adjunct professor of zoology at Harvard. (p. 18) His father's final posting was at Massachusetts Agricultural College - "Aggie" - where he built the first house upon Mount Pleasant Hill. His son, enrolling, brought to Aggie a ''"splendid mind and a facile pencil, the latter indeed instigating many a college joke."'' (p. 23) Barrett characterized him as ''"lovable in all his ways, a genius, brilliant, versatile, perhaps erratic."'' Clark had received much of his early schooling in the preparatory department of Kentucky University, prior to his family's move to Amherst. He was twenty-one years of age in 1873, and a sophomore, when he and five others began their lifelong bond in the rooms, laboratories, sheds and fields of Old North College, one of the three principal buildings at M.A.C. (p. 23)〔
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