Montclair Academy - Yearbook (Montclair, NJ)

Page 22 text:

R. MILTON FULLE Higlz-eretted thoughts seated in the heart eof Courtesyfl-Sidney. Montclair Academy, 16320; President Senior Class, 20; Corporal M. A. B., 18; Second Lieutenant M. A. B, 19; Captain Class Tug-of-War Team, 17; Class Rifle Team, l16-l17; Captain, 17; Class Basket- ball Team, ,18119; Class Hat Committee, 17; School Dance Committee, 119120; Chairman Junior Prom. Committee, 19; Senior Ball Committee, lZO; Rostrum Forum Dance Committee, ,20; Chairman Honor Committee, ,20; On Bounds Board, ,19; Ye Yeare Booke Board, ,20; Second Team Baseball, y17; Varsity, 18; Football Varsity, l18319; Basketball Varsity, lZO; Swimming Team, lZO; Kodak Klub, ,16- ,20; RiHe Club, 16320; Dramatic Club, 16320; Forum, '17320; Debating Team, y18319320; Captain, 18320; Executive Committee, y18; Vice-President, l19; Pres- ident, l20; Summa Cum Laude, 19320; Vice-President, lZO; Second Lucia Pratt Ames Prize, y19. RED Dodge drives up to the academy and a tall, dignified youth in a leather coat and With innumerable books under his arm, steps out and walks in stately fashion up the steps. This important looking personage is none other than our noble president, lVIilton Fulle. lVIilton came to us in 1916, and has always been interested in many activities of the school. He is quite an athlete, having made the football, baseball, basketball, and swimming i teams, besides being on many of the class teams. He is not satisfied with being only an athlete, but is also one of the most faithful supporters of the Honor Roll and a member of the KlAll AH club. He is a very important member of the Forum, since he is president and captain of the debating team. Delivering orations and debates is Miltonls strong point and he seldom loses an oppor- tunity to show us how capable he is. His ability as an orator can scarcely be disputed since it is known that he has already won one or two prizes in that line. I have stated that he is dignified but Major begs to remind me of Trig class and states that he is not so at all times. Here Major is often forced to in- terrupt Milton in the midst of a very earnest conversation with his neighbor in order that he may ascertain how much Milton knows about the log. of an angle of thirty degrees. Milton is bound for Harvard and we Wish him every possible success there.

Page 21 text:

RUSSELL M. FOX From the frown 0f lzi: head to the sale of IliS foot lie is all mirtlzfleShakes- pears. Montclair Academy, ,19-,20; Bradley House, ,19320; Football Team, 19; Cap- tain Basketball Teamy ,19-,20; Rostrum, '19-,20. NE day during football practice, last fall, some one said, HHoly Moses, look at that guy go Ill There was Foxy, dodging in and out like his name- sake, and making the fellows Who tried to tackle him dizzy. So he flashed on our horizon and made everyone take notice. Russell made good on the football team and also showed up so well in basketball that the team deemed him worthy of piloting them through a very creditable season. But Russl thoughts and actions have not turned solely to athletics, as any one Who is in his classes can tell you, and his joyous whoops and yells can be heard resound- ing through Ackie on any Wednesday just after marks are posted and number 211 is checked off as being on the Honor Roll. Foxy is a staunch Rostrumite, and it is said that he reaches such a heat in his debating as to warm any cold room on a Winter day. tMr. Collinge would call this hyperbolel. We donlt know Whither you are bound after leaving M. A., Russ, but we know you will do great things wherever you go. 17

Page 23 text:

M. R. HAMILTON '7 said in my haste, All men are liarx. aOld Testament. Montclair Academy, 17320; Forum, l17-l20; 3rd Basketball Team, ,17. hcl DONlT believe it, Major. Youlve got to show me? Yes it is our doubting member, Hamilton, who refuses to accept anything for granted. It is a good thing that Hamls time is pretty well taken up with his studies or else he would be continually racking his brains to discover the why and wherefores of all those theories which the rest of us believe When told upon good authority. Whether this attitude of UFm from Missouri,, will get him anywhere in the end, we are not sure, but the fact remains that it does not prevent him from making the Honor Roll. Hamls taste for arguing early led him to join the Forum as a place in which to further express his ideas Hpro and licon on subjects. We confess that the only thing that keeps us alive throughout the six long, weary periods of the morning is the expecta- tion of hearing Ham,s soft and modulated Ul voice ringing at noon through the assembly hall as he daily reads reports. One of the mysterious happen- ings in Hamls life is that he always disappears after reading reports and is next seen at the Washington Restaurant with Kleinhans. How and when he gets there is quite beyond us to tell. We wish you all success in business.