Page 89 - 1976

JAM ES AUSTIN W ARREN

The Warwick wonder dropped by good ol’ M.B. last year as the student body’s official American
History scholar. W e must qualify this, since anybody who know's Jamie will attest to the fact that
he is hardly a reclusive book worm. A varsity iceman and tennis bum, Jamie fulfills all the jockism
requirements for all-around good guyship. W e must qualify as well, however, as his two heroes
are not Bobby Orr and Marylin Monroe but Duane Allman and A. E. Houseman. If you drop by
the Warren residence, you may see Jamie pretending he can play Duane Allman’s guitar while
staring at a picture of Hendrix and philosophizing about what a drag it is to live in the present.

ALTON WILLIAM W ILEY, JR .

During his years at Moses Brown, Billy has come a long way in physical and mental development.
His classroom "humor” has enlivened many a course to the delight of all. However, his losing the
Spanish book did not make Doc exactly overjoyed. In the domain of athletics, Billy has shown
strong ability in both soccer and baseball. He has worked hard to be punctual for all appointments,
but that long haul from Hope, Rhede Island, each day did take a certain toll. In any case, Billy has
won many warm friendships that will endure at 250 Lloyd Avenue.

M ATTHEW LEONARD W ILNER

Riding shotgun on the Fall River Express, Matt came to Moses Brown in his sophomore year and
immediately established himself as one of the most intellectually gifted students in the Upper
School. He excelled particularly in the fields of science and math, where he demonstrated an amaz­
ing intuitive sense that baffled most everyone. Yet Matt was also a creative student who found
music to be an enjoyable and relaxing influence. As a highly ranked squash player. Matt spent the
winter frustrating opponents with his uncanny drop shot. Those who knew Matt best will
undoubtedly remember him for his unusual and witty sense of humor — it often seemed as if he
was incapable of taking life seriously. With his many talents. Matt will someday devise a method
to move the entire city of Washington, D.C. into the bay of Fall River.