Page 49 - 1965

ALBERT JOSEPH MARTIN, JR.
937 Narragansett Parkway, Warwick, R.I.

FORM III: Football, Basketball, Spring Track.
FORM IV: Soccer, Basketball, Spring Track.
FORM V: Soccer, Winter Track, Spring Track, Delphian, Judicial
Board.

FORM VI: Letter in Soccer, Letter in Winter Track, Letter in Spring
Track, Delphian, Mosaic, Judicial Board.

Al, nicknamed "Da Curl” because of his
shock of hair, entered M.B. in the seventh
grade with other notables from that city in
the stix, Warwick. Since then he has grown
so much in popularity that he was even
elected to the C.Y.O. (oops!) the Judicial
Board for two years in a row. He now is its
chairman, quite a distinction for any guy.
Curl also was a member of the notorious
7:45 club. It was his fondest dream to beat
Ken Anderson to school each day; but his
T-Bird was no match for the hot, blue and
white Chewy. Since the club has been dis­
banded, Curl and the Dog and J.D. have
devoted their driving skills to "The War-
wick-Providence Daily Road Rally.” So far
Al hasn't lost either a race or his license. In
fact, Al’s racy drive should make him an
asset to any college and in any field he
cultivates.

JAMES LAWRENCE MEDOFF
Winter Court, Woonsocket, R.I.

FORM III: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Broadcasting Club, Forensic
Society, Executive Committee of French Club, Quaker.
FORM IV. Letter in Football, Letter in Basketball, Lacrosse, Junior
Alliance, Executive Committee of French Club, Quaker.
FORM V: Letter in Football, Winter Track, Letter in Lacrosse, Junior

Alliance, Executive Committee of French Club, Quaker.
FORM VI: Co-Captain of Football, Letter in Wrestling, Captain of
Lacrosse, Junior Alliance, French Club, Sports Editor of Mosaic,
Sports Editor of Quaker.
Jim has been one of the most conspicuous
members of our class, inside and out. A
starter on varsity football for the past three
years, Jim was well known for his brand
of clean(?), hard play. Tell us again why
you switched numbers for your senior season!
Wrestling is another of Jim's favorite ac­
tivities; he has repeatedly walled opponents
to the crowd’s cheer of "Kill!”. Founder of
the carrel police, he has shown extreme
bravery in silencing the most rebellious
members of that area, J.G. Jim raced Mus­
tangs in June and Sting Rays in December,
the month he made out his list of the ten
toughest girls in the state. Carefree attitude
in hand, he has had no trouble handling the
opposite sex; but his theory of "uninvolve-
ment” has kept him from any serious af­
fairs. With all this, in addition to his un­
believably good academic record, Jim should
meet nothing but victory in later life. When
he said, "I don't mess around,” he meant it!