Page 48 - 1964

D W IG H T HALL OW LN
140 Arlington Avenue, Providence 6, R. I.
FORM III: J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, J.V. Baseball, Quaker, Proscenium
Club.
FORM IV: J.V. Football, Basketball, J.V. Baseball, Feature Editor of the
Quaker, U.N. Club.
FORM V: Letter in Football, Letter in Basketball, Lacrosse, U.N. Club,
Rod and Gun Club, Chess Club.
FORM VI: Letter in Football, Lacrosse, Secretary-Treasurer of the U.N.
Club, Homecoming Committee, Rod and Gun Club-tri-chairman.

Deebug has been around M. B. for quite
a few years and he’s just about the best-
informed guy on campus. More than once
he offered to pose as "Our Man in the
Headmaster's Office” but Dewey continual­
ly rejected him. Perhaps this was because of
Dee’s well-known political affiliations —
War Monger. Nevertheless, Dee the Tree
has given M. B. his all. He even sacrificed
warm, lazy summer days to work for the
betterment of the Blue and White. Dee has
always worked hard at M. B. whether in the
classroom or on the athletic field; his clear
voice could always be heard above the din:
"Aw, come on you guys!” His favorite class,
without a doubt, took place in good old
212, where Dee could show off the vast
amount of knowledge which he must have
been gathering for the class since the sixth
grade. Wherever Dee finds himself next
year, on the West Coast or here in New
England, we wish him the best of luck.

W ILLIAM IM BRIE PACKARD
141 West Main Street, Wickford, R. I.

FORM III: French Club, Proscenium Club.
FORM IV: French Club, Proscenium Club, Quaker.
FORM V: Junior Alliance Representative, French Club, Proscenium Club,
Quaker.

FORM VI: Secretary of Junior Alliance, French Club, Proscenium Club,
Mosaic, Young Rhode Island Reporter, Organization Manager of Del­
phian, Jolly Poets’ Club.

Bill Packard fooled everyone, especially
Mr. Meserve, by being the first member of
the class to be accepted at college on early
decision. This was quite a feat, for the col­
lege of Bill’s choice is Haverford. All things
being equal, Bill should have graduated last
year, but instead he was Moses Brown’s
first student to be sent to France. Having
no brief for athletics, Bill has been a Pros­
cenium Club mainstay. Many Proscenium
Club members will remember careening
down to Lincoln on the back of Bill’s red
Fiat. At present Bill would like to become
a psychoanalyst. We wish him the best of
luck in this difficult endeavor.
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