Page 47 - 1965

PAUL KING KERVICK
343 Nayatt Road, Barrington, R.I.

FORM III: Football, Swimming, Tennis.
FORM IV: Letter in Swimming, Tennis, Flying Club.

FORM V: Letter in Soccer, Letter in Swimming, Tennis, Flying Club.
FORM VI: Letter in Soccer, Letter in Swimming, Tennis, Flying
Club, Circulation Manager of Delphian, Outing Club.

Paul has established himself as a good
swimmer, a good flyboy, and an inept Ger­
man student during his long stay at Moses
Brown. In fact, some of his plays as a
soccer fullback almost match some of his
actions outside of school, such as the time
he mistook a drainage ditch for a road and
practically ran over Whit! Paul and the Dog
strangely took prizes for their chemistry
experiments whenever Terry Mahoney had
the answers, which was quite often; and
Mr. Corona, usually worn out because of no
sleep, never suspected a thing! Paul also has
a talent for worming his way into the library
without a slip. Off campus Paul is often
called upon by the F.A.A. representative
with a complaint. It seems that Paul flew
under the Mt. Hope bridge, buzzed M.B.,
and finally landed in Hope's football field.
Paul’s reply? "I Hope not!”

GARY FRAZIER LANNIGAN
175 Clyde Avenue, East Providence, R.I.

FORM III: Cross Country, Basketball, Dance Committee, Forensic
Society.
FORM IV: Army during sophomore year.
FORM V: Cross Country, Letter in Winter Track, Letter in Spring
Track, Junior Alliance, Camera Club, French Club, Glee Club.

FORM VI: Cross Country, Letter in Winter Track, Letter in Spring
Track, Camera Club, Glee Club.

Gary is an important member of that
element of our class which believes that
there is more to life than just school work.
It isn't too hard to imagine how he arrived
at this decision, after spending a fun-filled
year at military school. Frazier is a con­
scientious member of the handball team, also
infrequently referred to as the shotput squad,
and one of the last remaining bulwarks
against the subversive tide of law and order.
Most of the other bulwarks were removed
by a series of purges which miraculously left
Gary unscathed. For the last half of his
junior year, Gary went over the hill and
became a day student. But there were too
many distractions between E. Prov. and our
hallowed halls; and besides, wouldn’t every­
one really rather be a boarder? So Gary sadly
gave up his Rambler GTO (weren't those
front seats something!); and this year found
him once more climbing the walls and fire
escapes of the boarding department.