Page 46 - 1976

DOUGLAS YALE BONOFF

And then there’s Doug. Mr. B. came to Moses Brown in the seventh grade, and quickly estab­
lished himself as a leader among men (mostly at Armando’s). Bohnoff, so called by Mr. Bisbee, is
jock of all trades, but, contrary to this saying, he is a master, at least on the soccer field. There, he
starred as goalie in his junior and senior years. In the spring, he crusades for the glory of the tennis
team. He is a regular on the party circuit, and is a lead singer for the "fifties group.” His eagerness
to help others, his good sense of humor, and his intense desire to ham everything up combine to
make him a true winner.

PETER DENIS BURBELO

When Peter came to Moses Brown, he was immediately drafted into the ranks of the track team.
His speed and dedication earned him a membership to the elite group of "D oc’s Jocks.” Since his
junior year, Pete has been one of M B’s most active boarders — he has served as both a member of
the Boarding Council and as a boarding representative to the Student Council. Since Peter found
CBA Chemistry to be a truly challenging course, he was particularly pleased to be awarded a slide
rule tie clip for his efforts. His perseverance will undoubtedly earn him many such honors in the
future.

STEVEN G O W CALABRESI

Unseen in his senior year, Steve, the phantom student, took the bus to New Haven after comple­
tion of his junior year. Rumor has it that "Calabresi Days” are still the order of the day. His intel­
lectual ability and gift of persuasion have earned him consistently high grades. His achievements
as editor of the Quaker are outstanding, for under his direction, it won a first place in the Colum­
bia Scholastic Press Contest. Steve also proved himself a socialite by venturing down Hope Street
to Wheeler for a French class in his junior year. A keen competitor in anything he tries, Steve will
undoubtedly be successful in the future.