Page 52 - 1965

JOSHUA JACKSON NORTON
545 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill, Mass.

FORM III: Manager of Football.
FORM I: Manager of Football, Manager of Lacross.
FORM V: Manager of Lacrosse, Glee Club.

FORM VI: Glee Club.

Josh Norton, Moses Brown’s answer to
Bob Dylan, used to sing for his supper on
Mr. Meserve’s corridor until his voice gave
out; then he joined the glee club, only to
become a soloist! When not bellowing, this
literary "giant” spent much of .his time com­
posing lilting, lyrical verse for the ultimate
in highbrow publications, the Delphian.
Thus, Josh's academic future was almost
guaranteed—so much so, in fact, that mere
study seemed superfluous. He was a boy
after knowledge, not grades; he even had the
irrepressible curiosity to ask Mr. Raines
during a lecture on foreign affairs, "Where
does the recapture clause come in?” Cer­
tainly not at Ripon! Josh’s talents and en­
thusiasm endeared him to all his classmates;
and we shall never forget the explosive
eruption that occurred when he rubbed his
best friend, Fagin, the wrong way. As Josh
leaves these hallowed walls, we all wish
him the best of luck as he casts his fate . . .

MARK BOUCK PATERNOSTER
39 Gardiner Place, Walton, N.Y.

FORM V: Football, Wrestling, Spring Track.
FORM VI: Letter in Football, Letter in Wrestling.

Mark joined the senior class last year but
soon decided to leave his brother to become
a member of our elite group. His main ac­
complishment this year has been to revive
the wrestling team and then to let it down
again with an injury. Also, he is probably
the only football manager ever to break a
wrist while catching a forward pass. When
Mark found out that the boarders needed an
extra to play field hockey with the Lincoln
girls, he jumped right in; he is noted for
his aggressiveness with the opposite sex and
for baggy pants—a weird combination! All
joking aside, Mark has added a great deal to
the Moses Brown reputation. As soon as we
find out what he has added, we’ll let you
know.