Milton Academy - Yearbook (Milton, MA)

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l ! i i 5 l , l l DY lfirxl Roux' Collier, Faulkner. Crittenden, Francis, fCupt.2, Wfilliams, Crocker. Kemp. Scmurf Roux' limery, Ly- man. Bingham, Hzlrding, McKenna, Nolwlc. Baker, Gannett. Football Basketball Baseball ' I Q5 f lr - istilpslllfllll ig -'l 5 rn? l 35. 1 i ,.., if 1' i., gl Q K' 1' l'irxl Roux' Bryant. Minot. fCf1p1.J. Fuller, lf. Svrmlzl Roux' Tullwot, J.. Picrcc, llahcr, Chucvcr, Mr. 3 Q r 5 t . 'fu C ls 1980 Ifirsl Roux' Cook, Coburn, Williaiiiis. A., IC.lzplJ. Kemp, Sturges. Scrfnnl Roux' Mr. Millet. Cl'iII0I1ClCf1. Hilfil- ing, Hctlhlom. Fuller. lf., Holton. C.

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This year Warren Hall was unusually active, and our Prefect leadership certainly helped make it this way. Several weeks before the end of the semester, Benj Wellington and Bob Moss were elected representatives of Robbins and Forbes House respectively. A few weeks later Benj Wellington replaced Albert Pope as prefect in a close election. The year-round prefects turned out to be: Arthur Chute, Chip Vincent, Bill Brewster, Bill Vanderbilt, Albert Pope CW yearb, Benj Wellington CM yearb, with David Taylor as Head Prefect. It seems to have been a good bunch, for discipline was present everywhere, and all the prefects did a tremendous job. Along with our usual activities, there seems to have been a great deal of spirit this year in Warren Hall. New traditions were started and upheld. Mr. Millet rejoiced when Desk Inspection reached an all-time low. Snowballing after dark was abolished, and all in all, the boys showed a re- markable amount of trustworthiness. The Warren Hall Talks were not only audible in the back of the study hall, but also were very good. The topics were varied and ranged from Hippopotami to Telephone Poles, and were extremely interesting. judging from the individual performances, the next Third Class play will be amazing. In a school year, there are always some sort of fads. This year seems to have brought in an over-abundance of them . . . for instance Man-Tan, sported by an ostentatious group of darkly tanned Fourth Classmen, with Charlie Swan as their heavily coated leader, Vampirism, as prac- ticed by Perrone and his cronies in the dark and musty cellars of Wolcott House, Grave-Robbing, as thought about by other members of the afore-mentioned house, squirt guns which generally make their appearance with Spring, and of course, GIRLS, who seem to make their appearance all the time. A traditional Warren Hall talk l Mr. Millet