Page 73 - 1976

RO BERT ARTHUR M OSTERTZ

Bob came to Moses Brown from South Carolina in the fifth grade, and immediately became
known as one of the most fun-loving members of the class. On his entrance into the ninth grade,
he lost weight and became a star on both the freshman football and lacrosse teams, and the JV
hockey team. His last two years in the Upper School saw him win a starting berth at center on the
Varsity football team as a defenseman on the Varsity lacrosse team. Bob’s talents were not con­
fined to sports, however, as he was a solid student. When "Ram” departs from these hallowed
halls, he will no longer be confused with his better-looking classmate.

M ARK BARBER NISBET

Mark is not a quitter; football, wrestling, lacrosse and math are his chief pursuits. A jock in good
standing of the MB muscle club, Mark begins the year playing football, heads on to the mats, and
then, in the spring, picks up his lacrosse stick. He does, however, manage to get work done as his
consistent honor grades will attest. Just as the sun rises in the north and sets in the south, Mark
and Rusty, Ding # 1 and Ding # 2 , the Wild Borneo brothers, will be found playing pool in the
Student Lounge.

HARRY LYMAN PH1LBRICK

In four years at MB, Harry has delved into a variety of fields. Although best known for his artistic
abilities and his interest in Greek art, Harry still finds strength to row on the Seekonk. Seldom
seen at school, Harry has a unique following at Lincoln. A member in good standing of the Freak-
of-the-Month Club, he remains too foot-loose to hold a steady job. He passed from "artiste
extraordinaire” of the Quaker and intermittent contributor to underhanded literary magazines, to
the big time rag, the Lincoln Green. But even the tight upper echelons of the Green had trouble
capturing Harry’s free spirit. They’ll be chasing him as he floats away . . .