Page 43 - 1965

ALLEN HARVEY HELLER
450 Brook St., Providence 6, R.I.

FORM V: Cross Country, Hockey, Tennis, Glee Club, Oceanography
Club, Band, Quaker, Radio Club, French Club, Junior Alliance.
FORM VI: Letter in Cross Country, Winter Track, Glee Club, Ocean­
ography Club, Quaker, Radio Club.

A1 came to M.B. in his junior year and
immediately broke into the hierarchy of the
class intellectuals, causing a shake-up at the
top of the class rankings. Jaunty A1 has
other accomplishments, too. The red-hot
flute he played in chapel was devilishly
good; he played "The Virgin Stream” down
at Lincoln to "marshal” response. A1 caused
quite a stir on the athletic front during
hockey season as a speed skater; but he was
never able to adapt to stick handling. He
will also be remembered for the great esteem
he held for Max. After a year of physics
at M.B., A1 decided to take the course at
Brown to correct all the mistakes of the
previous year. Thus, it seems unnecessary to
wish A1 any luck at college; for college has
become his hobby already!

CHARLES JAMES HENDERSON, JR.
Ill Howie Ave., Warwick, R.I.

FORM VIII: Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, French Club.
FORM IV: Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, French Club.

FORM V: Cross Country, Letter in Basketball, Spring Track, French
Club, Junior Alliance, Jolly Poets’ Club.
FORM VI: Cross Country, Co-captain of. Basketball, Baseball,
M.B.A.A., Camera Club, French Club, Junior Alliance.

Charlie will long be remembered for
having collected more splinters in tender
places than any other co-captain in the
history of Moses Brown. Old "Point-a-
Minute” and Chris "Lillie Bishins” Kent
both politely said, “Til sit this one out,”
and inadvertently kept the bench busy for
weeks. Nevertheless, Charlie never was
shaken. Out of modesty he let his name ap­
pear on the honor roll only once. Charlie's
concern for others was reflected by his re­
fusal to break Mr. Whitford’s illusion—-
he remained most unpromising in French.
Charlie did fulfill his true potential in one
activity—the 7:45 club. At the meetings he
had the air of a man trying to make up for
lost time; and, after carefully reviewing his
record at M.B., he will be the first to admit
that he does indeed have a lot of time to
make up!