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PAUL ALLYN SUTTELL

Alliance Francaise, III, IV, V; Broadcasting Club, V, VI; Flying Club, V;
Football, III, Varsity, IV, V, Letter, VI; Hockey, III, IV, V, Letter, VI; Mosaic,
VI; Quaker, VI; Outing Club, VI.

Paul Sut+ell's most noteworthy accomplishment during his career
at M.B.. is just that— his career— for he is one of the select few
who have (among other things) studied for thirteen years 'neath
the shadows of the elms. Not that "Sut" has been lax otherwise—
no, for during the fall season Paul found (well, almost found) enough
time to tutor at Jenkins St.— Doyle Ave. Schools and still practice
with the football team. In the winter, Paul skated for H.P.'s puck-
sters, while his spring afternoons were spent on the track. O c­
casionally, Paul was forced to miss track due to a hoarse-neck (or
was that throat?). With his good-nature, patience, and ability to
endure great hardships (as can be seen from his record) Paul should
do well in the years to come.

ROBERT FROST SYDNEY
Camera Club, V, VI; Flying Club, V, VI; French Club, VI; Mosaic, VI;
Proscenium Club, V, VI; Quaker, V, VI; Soccer, V, Letter, VI; Spring Track,
V, VI; Tutor, VI.
After missing countless (?) weeks of school during the Pawtucket
teacher's strike, Bob decided that perhaps he should give getting
an education some serious thought; nevertheless, he enrolled at
Moses Brown School in his junior year. Bob went out for soccer
this year and so impressed Andy that he made the varsity and even
impressed himself. Truthfully, though, Bob was a real pain in the
i
neck on the field (according to many forwards who couldn't
dribble by him). Academically, one of Bob's coups was passing
second-year French, a feat which required an extraordinary de­
gree of intelligence for a student who had never had French be­
fore. One of the Class of I 967's fe\V but dedicated cameramen,
Bob deserves kudos for his help in the productions of M.B.'s publi­
cations, and will doubtless be in great demand in any college's
activities.

LAW RENCE HAMER TINGLEY, JR.

Baseball, IV, Letter, V, VI; French Club, V, VI; Hockey, Letter, IV, V, VI;
Soccer, IV, Letter, V, VI; Outing Club, V, VI.

"Lah" is a good, solid guy. Physically, his stocky frame, usually
in the middle of things, has brought him through the rigors of three
seasons: of baseball, as a center fielder who has had more than
his share of plays to make; of hockey, as a forward and parttime
defenseman who in his junior year escaped with nary a penalty;
and of soccer, as a stingy fullback on Coach Smyth's winning
squads. But Larry is just as solid and dependable off the field as
on it. He was one of the first to assume the responsibility of
proctoring study halls; he's even managed to exert some sort of
sobering influence on "Wassoon" (soccer parties excepted). A
final and conclusive proof of Larry's solid worth is that it was
recognized so soon by Northeastern. What can we say when we
ponder his past career and the one to come, but "Good, Lah!"