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NATHAN  ANTHONY  ESTES,  III
                 Class  President,  VI;  Basketball,  III,  IV,  Letter,  V,  VI;  Class  Secretary,  IV;
                 Cross-Country,  III;  Dance  Committee,  III,  IV;  Delphian,  VI;  Football,  IV,
                 Letter  V,  VI;  French  Club,  IV,  Treasurer,  V;  Judicial  Board,  V;  Lacrosse,  Let-
                 tei^  III,  IV,  V,  Captain,  VI;  Mosaic,  VI;  Quaker,  Sports  Editor,  VI;  President,
                 j . A . w . ,   V I.

                    Mark  Estes  is  Moses  Brown's  answer  to  the  All-American  boy.
                 Neatly  dressed,  soft-spoken,  humorous,  and  hard  working,  he  is
                 president  of  the  Student  Council  and  the  Moses  Brown  Athletic
                 Association,  a dedicated  football  and  basketball  player,  a  standout
                 lacrosse  co-captain  and  even  an  occasional  honor  student.  Mark
                 is  bas ically  fun-loving  and  is  a  prankster  in  the  boarding  depart­
                 ment,  unless  he  is  caught  in  the  act  and  threatened  with  discipline
                 (and  then  he fears that  his  name  on  the  DIB  Saturday  discipline  list
                 will  ruin  his  political  image.)  When  Mark  shuffles  out  of  M.B.
                 for the last time,  a lot of class spirit will go with him.




                                        JOHN  PETER  FEMINO
                  Alliance  Francaise,  IV,  V,  VI;  Camera  Club,  V,  VI;  French  Club,  IV,  V,  VI;
                  Mosaic,  V;  Assistant  Photography  Editor,  VI;  Quaker,  V,  VI;  Radio  Club,  V,
                  President,  VI;  Soccer,  III,  Varsity  IV,  Letter,  V,  VI;  Winter  Track,  III,  Varsity,
                 V,  Letter,  IV,  VI;  Spring Track,  III, Varsity,  IV, V,  Letter, VI.
                    John  Femino,  that  flashy  picture-taking  Italian,  has  endeared
                  himself  to  his  Class  of  '67  classmates.  A   star  soccer  player  (and
                 co-winner  of the  Andy  Smyth  Award)  for the  past three  years,  he
                 found  a  permanent  home  by  replacing  "Chico"  Roumain  at  center
                 forward.  John's  love  of  winning  teams  forced  him  annually  to  run
                 in  the  Field  House  in  the  winter,  where  for  four  years  he
                 gave  "Lac"  and  John  Hyland,  both  good-size  lads,  a  run  for  their
                 money.  John's  flashiness  also  extends  to  the  parking  lot  far  be­
                 hind  Friends  Hall,  where  his  covered  stick-shift  lies.  Fern's  rare
                 ability  to  develop  negatives,  truly  an  art  in  itself,  has  won  him
                 the  love  of the  editors  of this  book  by  saving  many  a  day  for the
                 good  guys.  However,  we  wonder  whether  those  Friday  night  de­
                 veloping  sessions  at  George's  with  Debby  were  really  work.






                                STEPHEN  MacFARLANE  FENSTERER

                 Baseball,  III,  IV;  Basketball,  III,  IV;  Broadcasting  Club,  V;  Football,  III,  IV;
                 Varsity,  V;  Hockey,  Manager,  V,  VI;  Soccer,  VI;  Spring  Track,  V;  U.N.
                 Club,  III,  IV.
                    "Fenny"  is the smiling  sage of the  class  of- '67.  His glasses falling
                 off  his  nose,  and  his  lip  protruding  in  the  true  Teutonic  tradition,
                 "Fenny"  has  been  poking  fun  at  the  world  of  Moses  Brown  for
                 four  years  now.  Like  the  rebel  that  he  is,  he  takes  guff  from  no­
                 body,  on  the  field  or  off.  The  amazing  thing  about  "Fen"  is  his
                 knowledge  of  . .  .  well  weird  things.  The  Russo-Japanese  W ar,  the
                 Battle  of  Britain,  Winky  Dink,  and  three  finger  picking.  For  "Fen­
                ny's"  passionate  love  is  for  bluegrass  music,  and  his  fantastic
                array  of  inlaid  banjos  prove  it.  There's  just  one  thing  we'd  like
                to  know,  Steve,  before  you  go:  how  do  you  fenster?
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