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ROBERT JOHN MORETTI
Alliance Francaise, III, IV, V; Baseball, III, IV, V, Varsity, VI; Basketball, III;
French Club, III, IV, V; Soccer Manager, V, VI; Winter Track, VI.
Bob is one of those blithe spirits who like above all to maintain
their independence. "Moppetti" was among the first to seize upon
the long-locks fad, and without a doubt drives the flashiest car on
campus (despite a handful of constantly snowballing difficulties).
Bob's friendships and activities bridge just about all the strata of
M.B. society: a charter member of the Italian Club, Bob took some
of the class's pseudo-intellectuals by surprise when he enrolled in
A.P. Math. Although Moses Brown has not been over-graced with
his presence on the athletic field, those who know Bob best realize
that he is a sport from 'way back. Among the colorful memories
the Class of '67 leaves behind, right in the middle of the spectrum
a certain banana-yellow machine will endure.

RICHARD PLUMMER NEWELL, JR.

Broadcasting Club, V, VI; Flying Club V; French Club, IV, V, VI; Lacrosse,
IV, Soccer; IV, V, VI; Spring Track, V, VI; Wrestling, IV; Letter, V, VI; Out­
ing Club, VI.
Rick Newell's accomplishments have been of the intangible
nature. In his three year stint at M.B., Rick didn't set a world rec­
ord in any sport; in fact, he didn't even win nine varsity letters.
His wasn't the highest academic average in the class, and he didn't
reach honor roll status every term. But Rick's guiet, unassuming
nature and his shy, winning smile have won him much respect and
many friends in the past three years. The thing about Rick is his
concern for people. Meet him in the corridor between classes or
in the gym after school and he will always have something nice to
say. Rick has had a good influence on the Class of '67; taking into
account his even temperament, we are sure that his future will
prove to be as sunny as his disposition.

ALFRED JOSEPH ODOARDI
Baseball, Varsity, VI; Broadcasting Club, V, VI; Cross Country, Varsity, VI;
Flying Club, V; Football, V; Hockey, Letter, V, VI; Lacrosse, Varsity, VI;
Radio Club, V; Tennis, Varsity, VI.
Fred Odoardi has proven himself to be the "little giant" of
M.B. Like Stephen A . Douglas, he is tough and stout, and has

earned himself a position of respect from almost everyone. A
leader in the classroom (one of the top scorers in Spanish), he has
made good use of the intelligence he is known to have. One of
the stalwarts of the cross-country team, he displayed the endur­
ance and speed that made him the fastest man on the ice for two
years of M.B. Hockey. He was even corridor wrestling champion
among the boarders last year, overcoming such powerhouses as
D. Scott, J. Hyland, and C . Levy. With all his mental and physical
prowess, his humor is the crowning feature which has made him so
well liked.