![]() (He was "Beaver," as we learned in the series finale, because 5-year-old Wally could not say Theodore.) It’s not just typecasting as the elder Cleaver son that created ambiguity for Dow, who grew from eighth to 12th grade on the show and served as a buffer between his earnest parents and his younger brother. "I think it’s amazing they did that show 60 years ago and it’s still relevant,” he says. "And I was a little angry that when I’d go after parts, a lot of the times I wouldn’t get them because I was too identified with the Wally character."īut any latent rebelliousness comes with the recognition that those involved with the series produced something special in the fictional town of Mayfield. ![]() I was not unappreciative, but I was always a little rebellious. ![]() “It’s nice to be remembered any way you can, so I have accomplished that,” Dow says.
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