Conway Hall Preparatory School - Log Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Page 118 text:

Oct. ii. Adams and Pallman were caught rough-housing Wood. Shaffer gave us chicken for dinner. Why did Emmert and some of his friends cut church? 12. A great many of our fellows went to “The Devil. - ’ 13. Hutch, told us our reports were bum. We knew it before he did. Prof. Ohl was not able to take care of his classes. They were too musical so they were excused. 14. Two chapel cuts a month are permitted from this date on. 15. Rieca and Swigart brought two chorus girls up to see our school but His Honor interferred and the girls left school unaccompanied. The building was deserted in the evening. “The Time, The Place and The Girl” was the drawing card. 16. Emmert, madly scared at reflection of street light in the looking glass, made so much no’se that Prof. Hadden ran Wood and him- self out of No. 9 on fourth. 17. All off to Mercersburg. This is an eventful time in Prof. Swift’s family. We all enjoyed our- selves on the trip even though we were beaten 34-0. On the way back several missed the train at Chambersburg. Allowed out till 10.30. 18. Too tired to get out of bed so there were very few who went to church. 19. Smith was taken out into the wilderness where he received some fatherly advice and much paddling. The Conwayan” made its first ap- pearance. 20. It ' s a shame to do it, but Prof. Ohl is such a nice man to tease. Prof. Hunt has a hard time to keep Groome and Tennant from sleep- ing in Physical Geography. Oct. 21. Robinson and Baird tried to rob the dining room but were scared off. Neither one could climb “Robbie’s” rope fast enough. 2. Hutch says the dining room is too noisy. Who could blame him after hearing “Dearie,” Red,” McAnney, Adams, Feller, Ricca, and Whit’e” laughing at one time. “Chaddie” went to Bible study convention. 23. Nothing out of the ordinary. 24. Red Letter Day for Conway. The Penn Hall girls saw Conway down Villa Nova Prep, 5-0, and then were given a reception in our chapel. Girls for everyone for the first time in our his- tory. The only trouble was the girls had to leave on the 8.05. Girls and fellows agree to correspond. “Bash met Bettie.” Purcel got the music teacher. Neckties, pennants and arm bands are missing from some fellows’ rooms. We went to bed tired, but happy. 25. A little real news to write home in our letters. The fellows have the Penn Hall Girls on the brain. 26. Mail is received by many stamped, Chambers- burg.” Everyone is on. “Chaddie” came back with smiles. Tri-weeklies again. 27. Exams are over. The Devil-Preacher game is the main subject at present. 28. Too much noise on fourth floor so Prof. Kline makes a raid. Prof. Ohl wakened from his sleep by a bombardment of electric light bulbs, stones, glasses and various other articles. 29. Mrs. Hutchison died suddenly. Quiet prevailed. A great shock to all. Sudents sent floral trib- utes. 30. Mrs. Hutchison’s funeral. 112

Page 117 text:

Sept. 24. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30 . Oct. 1. “Bo” and Prof. Ohl had a wordy scrap. First call for candidates for the glee club. Ten- nant would like to earn his R’ but he still holds his record for laziness. After literary society was over the fellows went to see the moving pictures. First meeting of the Grand Order of Night Owls. The Royal Kicking machine did fine work and Adams was very artistically painted. Messrs. Smith, Robinson and Griffiths were put through some stunts to the great amusement of the Owls. Some students saw Dickinson defeat Western Maryland, 5-0 and others saw the Indian-Villa Nova game. Prof. Chadwick finds a good congregation of Home Baptists in “BO ' s” room. The St. Peter’s Club did fine work. The heavy rains put out the electric lights and we ate our supper in lamp light. Out till 10.30. First rain for a month. Prof. Swift used some jaw-breakers in class, but that is nothing new. At supper Hutchie told us the rules of the evening study period. Everybody went to the fire at 8.45 on condi- tion that they would come back as soon as it was over. “Hercules” Becker and several others spent the night in the office playing cards. Who took the “Drunk” to prayer meeting? Who put him out of the building? None other than Alfred the Great. Big day at the fair and no school in the after- noon. Emmert and Adams took well with some of those rosy cheeked country girls as did some others. Whiteman held a smoker in his room after lights. Baird, Cardon and Robinson stung for disturbing the peace at 12.30 a. m. The football players were not able to sleep. Ill 3. The team went to Philadelphia and was de- feated 15-0 by the Freshmen of University of Pennsylvania 4. No going to church for the majority. They heard and talked the game over instead. Some of the fellows enjoyed long walks with their town friends. 5- Capt. “Mack” and Prof. Hadden told about the game in chapel. Blue Monday. Reseated in the dining room. 6. Tri-weeklies begin. Awful! Hutch, broke up the dance in chapel. Boarding students were given advice about throwing water (?) from their windows. 7. What about that scrap with the college that the fellows picked? Dockie Reed” soon settled that. Those exams, are over. 8. “Rip” Shearer elected by the day students to represent them in the school Senate. “Three so-called seniors” were called down in chapel for not standing to sing. Then the head mas- ter began to talk. Dr. Black received some strange welcomes when he called on some of the fellows such as Wood, Whiteman, “Bo,” Bergen and others. 9. The student body elected Whiteman to the Sen- ate. After the societies were over, some of the fellows went to a reception at the First Presbyterian Church. 10. Everyone was out to give the team a good send- off to Pottstown. Hill, 17; Conway, o. Inno- cent Prof. Ohl did not like the word devil so he made the following announcement in the dining hall: “There will be a meeting of all candidates for positions on the team that plays against the preachers, immediately after dinner in the chapel. Out to meet the team.

Page 119 text:

Oct. 31. The students march to station in a body to pay their last respects to Mrs. Hutchison, whose bodj- is sent to her mother ' s home in Ocean Grove. Xov. 1. Slow as ever. Conway. 18: F. M. Academy, o. 2. Smith is given a four-week ' s vacation. 3. Prof. Kline came to Prof. Ohl ' s rescue when the latter could not control chapel. Election day. Out from 10 to 12 to see the returns. Reddie” McAnney made a flying tackle and nearly shoved his jaws into the vacuum in the upper part of his head. 4. Meeting of the old students after chapel. V e enjoyed “A Knight for a Day. ' ’ 5. Whitie” was rough-housed., but he didn ' t care. 6. Meeting of Athletic Association after chape 1 . 7. Conway, 54: Penbrook. o. “Xuf said. Out till 10.15. Everybody got in the game. 8. Week of prayer begins. 9. Who was doing all the fighr ' ng on fourth floor? Xo one. It was only a :ake. 10. Hutchie made known his attitude toward loafers. Very interesting to Tennant, “Dearie. Hosie. 11. Long prayer service so the fellows between floors pay visits. 12. “Thursday always was my Jonah day.” 13. Tri-weeklies again. Long list of names read out for Study Hall. Penn HaT thoroughly discussed by a member of the Reed. Every- one deeply interested — even “Josh Kurtz. 14. Snow six inches deep. Conway, 30: Harrisburg Tech. o. We joined the ranks of Dickinson for the day and saw College defeat Bucknell, 6-0. Prof. Ohl did great detective work by catching Emmert. Hercules.” “Pete ' and Tennant out of their rooms at 11.30. Sure we re out. 15. Regular church attendance. X ov. 16. Blue Monday. 17. Bells out of order and everyone is more or less tardy for classes. Prof. Mason disturbed by noise on halls, but was not quick enough to catch the persons making it. He never sus- pected Bashore or Bubeck. 18. Emmert caught throwing glass down the hall. He got fifteen demerits for the deed. 19. Tennant stung for use of the weed in the build- ing. 20. Big send-off for the team. Off in the afternoon. Some one rough-housed Whitie. All attend societies to get out in the evening. 21. Fine attendance at Study Hall. Hutchie wishes he could get the same number to prayer meetings. Perhaps he could if the fellows could work off demerits at the same time. Conway. 6: Wyoming. 29. 22. Take your choice; Girls Church, or Y. M. C. A. Wood is late as usual. Walls and LaRue were rough-housed. 23. Baird and Robinson use their rope ladder. Mack didn ' t get his letter from the Doc- tor.” 24. Still no letter. ' Alack” gets worried. Prof. Ohl and Davis were rough-housed. Some stu- dents played cards all night in the lower world. 2. Thanksgiving vacation begins and the fellows celebrate. Boxes arrive from mother for John, Bill, and others. ' Alack” got his letter. 26. Thanksgiving Day. Big dinner. The fellows go fussing. Ricca missed it for Salazar had his sisters down from Penn Hall. 27. Xo school or literary societies. Ink used to paint the walls of Cardon’s room. The waiters had a candy-making in the kitchen. Everyone went to bed tired.