Page 77 - 1976
P. 77

JO H N   HIRAM  ROGERS

     Since  his  arrival  at  Moses  Brown  four  years  ago,  Hiram  has  proved  himself  an  able  scholar.  His
     greatest achievements, however, have been  on the squash court. A stalwart of the team throughout
     his entire career at  MB,  he can  be  seen  brandishing a  racquet on  any given  winter day.  A  lover of
     the wilderness as well, Hiram  led the Outing Club as  its  President during his senior year. Whether
     he’s driving alley  shots  to  the  back  corners  in  Pawtucket, or climbing  mountains  in  New  Hamp­
     shire, Hiram’s determination  and congeniality will dominate his every effort.







                              JON A TH A N  PHILIP ROLLINS

     "Always listen to experts. They’ll tell you what can’t be done, and why. Then do it.”
                                                                          — Heinlein

     Jon  is  truly one of  the  Avant-Garde,  although  with  his  stature  he  could  be  a center.  His  superior
     accomplishments and creative ability  in  English  have earned  him not only  the  Payne  Award  in  his
     Junior year, but a front row seat in  the Clough Hall of  Fame.  Besides his pen, Jon also looks at the
     world  through  the  aperture  of  a  camera  lens.  However,  for  a  self-portrait, Jon  would  need  an
     underwater camera,  for he was one of  the courageous few who endured the 5:30 A.M. practices for
     the  Swimming  Team,  in  yet  another of  his  perspectives  on  the  world. Jon  is  also  an  adept  math
     student.  However, one does  not  need Calculus  to see  that Jon ’s insight and  abilities,  plus  his con­
     genial  nature, equal  much success for him in the future.






                             A N TH O N Y RALPH  ROMANO, JR


     T.R.,  or  Mostertz’s  "twin  brother,”  came  to  Moses  Brown  two  years  ago  from  Barrington  High
     School.  He  soon  established  himself  as both  a determined  scholar and  a  fine athlete.  He  has been
     an  honors  student  from  the moment of  his arrival;  and on  the  field  and on  the  ice,  he has  lettered
     in  three  varsity  sports.  Accepting  the  grueling  assignment of  an  offensive guard,  Tony  became  a
     valuable member of Jerry Zeoli’s undefeated  football  team.  In  the winter, he was bombarded with
     flying pucks as he tended  the nets  for the varsity  hockey squad.  Also a  member of  the varsity golf
     team,  Tony  could  invariably  be  found  driving golf balls  for Mr.  Mullin  in  the spring.  Despite  his
     incurable weakness  for Newport Creamery,  the combination of Tony s fierce sense of  competition
     plus  his  myriad  of  academic  and  athletic  abilities,  should  enable  him  to  succeed  in  his  every
     endeavor.
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