Page 58 - 1976

GLEN DON MANDEVILLE ELLIOTT

Glen Elliot sees sun and sails all summer, and sun and skis all winter. One can only guess how it is
that he manages to fit studies in between. This is especially true when one stops to consider that
on weekends, Glen’s slick red Javelin is hardly in his driveway while he studies. Jnstead, it can
generally be spotted on the prowl somewhere in Rhode Island. Often, that Javelin is sighted in
the company of a light blue V’W that sounds like a moving stereo. At that point, all other cars
clear off the road. But we don’t want to give you the impression that Glen isn’t a student. He
simply defies the natural law that you have to spend your life stuck between two pages to get good
grades in an AP course. When Glen sails off into the horizon, listen closely, for you may hear the
speakers on his foredeck.

JO H N WILLIAM ERIKSON

When John entered Moses Brown six years ago, few of his classmates had ever heard of his home­
town of Norton, Massachusetts. Since then, he has led a fine academic career highlighted by his
intensive studies of German and Biology. John also starred for two years as a halfback on the
varsity soccer squad, and his enthusiasm contributed to the success of the intramural volleyball
program. Though seemingly the quiet type, John comes out of his shell at important social events
such as Brown Spring Weekend ’75. In years to come, as MB students recall their schoolboy years,
they will be startled to discover that mild-mannered John Erikson is, with the little yellow car, the
leading driver on the International Grand Prix circuit.

EDW ARD NAVE GAUTHIER

Big Ed lives up to his name in every respect, either on the athletic field or in the classroom. His
main claim to fame comes from his superb athletic achievements in all three competitive seasons.
His prowess on the football field has cowed both friend and foe, as he combines speed with
strength. His steadiness and agility have endeared him to Coach Mullin and his basketball cohorts.
Despite Doc’s demands and kicks, Ed declined to join the track team for shot-putting. With the
coming of spring, the big fellow marched out to the baseball diamond for further display of his
athletic expertise. His academic efforts have been underscored by his tranquil and sedate approach.
Socially, he was often seen surrounded by friends, but still wearing his hat and coat. For his sense
of competition and friendly nature, Big Ed will always be a winner.