Page 56 - 1964

PETER JA Y STEVENS
42 Scott Street, Pawtucket, R. E

FORM III: ).V. Soccer, Winter Track, Spring Track, Junior Rod and Gun
Club.
FORM IV: J.V. Soccer, Winter Track, Spring Track.

FORM V: J. V. Soccer, Winter Track, Spring Track, Delphian.
FORM VI: Soccer, Winter Track, Spring Track, Chairman of Advisory
Board of Jolly Poets' Club, Delphian, Flistorian of Mosaic, 745 Club.

Peter Stevens, better known to Sam and
Jigger (proprietors of the South County pool
halls) as "Peter the Stick”, is the zaniest
member of the class of ’64. Hose Nose is
well known to the students and faculty alike
for his uninhibited exhibitions of glee. Pete
has also acquired a reputation as a chin
player. As a matter of fact, the whole gym
locker room has been silenced while Peter
gave his rendition of the "William Tell Over­
ture”. The Beak tried very hard on the soccer
field but never scored (on the field, that is).
By far, his most appreciated contribution to
the school was Lisa. He always seemed to
get into trouble because of (his) whit.
Nevertheless, Pete always wangled out of dif­
ficulty because of his amazing athletic ability
-—• he could really throw the shot. On the
serious side, Peter is an excellent writer. Let
us hope that he becomes as famous as his
mentor, Ernest Hemingway. He might do
just that, but we doubt it.

SA JJA D TAQI
360 East 65th Street, New York, N. Y.
FORM IV : Football, Volleyball, Baseball, Flying Club.
FORM V : Proscenium Club, Flying Club, Delphian, Cross Country, Base­
ball.
FORM VI: Cross Country, Flying Club, Assistant Editor of Delphian.

As can be gathered from his name Sajjad
is a full-blooded Indian, not the kind Colum­
bus found, but the kind he was looking for.
Sajjad was born in Pakistan and represents
that country here at M.B. A foreigner, un­
accustomed to American ways, he went
"trick or treating” on Halloween to acquaint
himself with this unusual aspect of American
civilization. Dubious whether Saj would
make it through the year, he has finally
buckled down to the rewarding satisfaction
obtained through the acquisition of useful
information. Sajjad boasted much talent in
the field of painting and literature. Assistant
Editor of the Delphian and painter in his
spare time, he had an original mind, and
his titles and captions were often morP ar­
tistic than his works: "Radar Nose,” "Fire
in the Tenements”, and many more. Taq
will be remembered for his frequent trips to
the barbership and his attentiveness to the
interesting, enlightening English discussions.
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