Page 41 - 1965

ARTHUR STEVEN GRACE
5 Stadium Rd., Providence 6, R.I.

FORM IV: Basketball, Soccer, Spring Track, Delphian, Flying Club,
Glee Club, Quaker, U.N. Club.
FORM V: Soccer, Letter in Basketball, Spring Track, Delphian, Flying
Club, Glee Club, Mosiac, Quaker, U.N. Club.
FORM VI: Soccer, Letter in Basketball, Spring Track, Camera Club,
Business Manager of Delphian, Flying Club, Mosaic, Sports Editor
of Quaker, U.N. Club.

Arty Grace, our infamous little Dennis
the Menace, reached his pique in the carrel
area, a place where he and Dickie had
numerous encounters (how did you get into
the office that day, Art?). Some weighty
academic pressure forced Arty from his noisy
carrel and into the new study hall; once
there, though, he soon discovered that the
cellar stairs could be very noisy, too. Arthur,
incidentally, got a different view of President
Johnson than anyone else; by the way, who
is "Go-Go Gallogly’’? For a boy who does
not plan to attend Brown, Arty spends a
good deal of time there filling one capacity
or another. He is liked by most of his
friends and by even more of the faculty,
with whom he has had en-lightning discus­
sions. Arty, for such a hellion, seems to day­
dream a lot about his favorite auto, the Lotus;
but, while we’re on the subject of cars, he
still thinks that his VW can’t be beat for
parking, even if he doesn’t get the parallel
business. With such a great stick to shift,
Arty should have no trouble when he gets
to college.

NOEL RENE GREMERET
1 Avenue de Verdun, Menton, A. M., France

FORM VI: Soccer, Winter Track, Tennis, Glee Club, Proscenium
Club, Quaker, French Club, Alliance Francaise.

The crazy Frenchman, after getting "a
cole reception,” gradually warmed up to
America and overcame his shyness enough
to converse with a girl named Gabby. Al­
though he had some trouble with biology,
inconceivable after so much practice, and
with Mrs. Full, whom he found inscrutable,
his convenient French accent let him breeze
through American history and English.
Amazingly enough, Monsieur le Fou got by
well in A.P. French, too, in spite of a run­
ning conversation with the students next to
him and his frequent corrections of Doc’s
pronunciation. Quite truthfully, how many
French papers did you write for Sesh this
year, Noel? For a lover of high living and
lascivious luxury, "L’Etranger” has done
fairly well on the play field, too—but then,
isn't any field for play?