Page 33 - 1964

DAVID M YN D ERT CURTIS, JR.
Wianno Avenue, Osterville, Mass.
FORM III: Freshman Football, Winter Track, Spring Track, House Council.
FORM IV: Cross Country, Winter Track, Spring Track.
FORM V: Cross Country, Fetter in Winter Track, Spring Track, Flying
Qub.
FORM VI: Cross Country, Winter Track, Spring Track, Flying Club,
Jolly Poet’s Club.

VAROOM! VAROOM! BRUMMMMM
. . . Here comes Dave "Corvettis” Curtis,
one of the foremost authorities on automo­
tive mechanics, wheeling down the corri­
dors and yelling "Fords don’t go!” in his
imaginary Kandy-Apple Corvette (fully-
equipped) on his way to class. Students and
masters alike have grown accustomed to
Dave’s human automotive sounds, which he
may produce almost anywhere without no­
tice. Whenever Doc Odell is looking for
Dave to go to a track practice (It’s a rare
day when Buzz shows up on his own.), he
usually finds him huddled over the latest
copy of Hot Rod Magazine. When Dave
goes to B. U. next year, the first thing he’ll
look for is a garage.

BA YA RD STERFIN G CUTCLIFFE
10 Shackford Road, Reading, Mass.
FORM V: Soccer, Wrestling, Tennis.

FORM VI: Fetter in Soccer, Tennis, Camera Club, U.N. Club.

Bayard is a quiet guy with a big friendly
smile and a willingness to leave Moses
Brown. A letter winner on the soccer team
in his senior year, Bay contributed much to
the spirit necessary for a successful team. He
will long be remembered for his wild yelling
charges from the wing position and for orig­
inating the great rallying cry "Beat Tabor’
just before the St. George’s game. The
school — especially the boarding department
— will miss such profound comments as
"What about half weekends, sir?” And Doc
Odell won’t have anyone to call "unite” or
to ask for answers to his tough questions in
class. But if Moses Brown will never forget
Bayard Cutcliffe, Bay will never be able to
forget M. B. either.