Montclair Academy - Yearbook (Montclair, NJ)

Page 25 text:

M. REESE HUTCHISON, JR. 0f good natural party, and of a liberal edurationWeCervantes. Montclair Academy, 14320; Class Swimming Team, y16318; Class Relay Team, ,17; Class Hat Committee, 15316; Summa Cum Laude, i17,'20; Class Bas- ketball Team, 18; Kodak Klub, y16319; Dramatic Club, ,17320; Rifle Club, ,17- ,18; Corporal 1V1. A. B., 17318; Sergeant M. A. B., ,18119; Modern Language Prize, 19; Forum, ,18320; Swimming Teamy 48320; Class Treasurer, ,18319; Junior Prom Committee, i18-i19; Class Basketball Team, i20; Senior Ball Com- mittee, 20; President Chemistry Club, 19320; Ye Yeare Booke Board, ,19320. R EESE has been coming to school from Llewellyn Park now for a long time and in 1917 he jumped ahead one year and came into our ranks. This leads to the fact that hHutch is one of the honor roll stand bys and is a member of the most exclusive and envied A11 Au Club. The Forum and Dramatic Club can testify to the extent of his eloquence, While the diHicult position of advertising manager of YE YEARE BOOKE has been handled with great skill and success by our eHicient friend. However, do not get the impression that he is a grind, for HHutchh has been a mainstay of the swimming team for two years now and his skill in managing anything from Fords upward is well known. It has been said he was not born With the traditional silver spoon in his mouth, but with a steer- insr wheel instead, and one trip at night with him over the Paterson turnpike is enough to cure any nervousness felt by the accompanying person, for the victim Will have no nerves left after it is over ithe author knows whereof he speakethL tiHutch expects Cornell to be his next stopping place and we all wish him as smooth and successful a ride through college as his one here has been. 21

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PHILEMON HOADLEY ttHe that lmtlz knowledge sparetlz hi1 wordsfteOld Testament. Montelair Academy, iZO; Forum, ,20. F silence were golden we,d have a second King lVIidas around school before we knew it. Phil dropped in on us around Christmas time and immediately became one of the bunch. It was not long before he had set his marks as a student ,Way up near the top and he continues to keep up the good work. The Forum was fortunate enough to secure his services almost as soon as he had arrived and ever since he has graced one of the front row chairs at every meeting, providing the younger members with an excellent example of dignity and self-control. Ht takes a lot of self-control to listen to some of the iiblurb- blingsfii As one of the members of the first period English class he is Mr. Collingeis ray of light. Sad are the days when Phil is absent. It has also been rumored about that as soon as the field is in shape weire going to see a real baH-player making things hum. Best 0, luck, Phil, on the trail we,ve all begun together.

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LEWIS C. KLEINHANS I newer knew so young a body with so old a headfleShakespeare. Montclair Academy, y13320; Forum, y18320; Treasurer Forum, ,19320; Ser- geant-at-Arms, 19320; 4th and 3rd Foot- ball Teams, 15317; Class Basketball, 19; 2nd Team Basketball, ,19-,20; 3rd Base- ball Team, ,16317; Varsity Baseball, ,18- 19; Corporal M. A. B., ,18319; On Bounds Board, l18-l19; Ye Yeare Booke Board, l19-l20. T is said that Mellins Food produced the above phenomenon of six feet four inches of athletic ability and mental talent, although Louiels athletic career has been checked early in each season by some unavoidable injury or accident. HWhy thenfy ask we, Hwasn,t Mellins Food fed to us, so that we also might enjoy the advantage of seeing parades and dog fights from Wherever we stand ? Louiels greatest failing is baseball and he may be seen trailing a baseball glove around school even in midwinter, while he cusses each new snowflake that retards the coming of spring. Football and basketball are two other accomplishments of Louiels, but on account of injuries he has not been able to finish a season in either sport yet. The Forum claims this generous portion of humanity as one of its most brilliant speakers, and he is considered one of our most reliable Honor Roll students. Also his write-ups about school athletics have appeared for several years now in local and New York papers, and we believe either a famous pitcher or a sporting editor will go to waste if he chooses any other career than one of these. Louie has not decided Whether he will take a P. G. course here or at some other prep school, or go directly to Princeton, but whatever he does, we wish him all the success in the world. 22