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

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JULIE CECELIA DELAVAN. “Taken.” Brooklyn, N. Y. “A falcon towering in her pride of place.” Secretary of Class of 1909, ’o8-’o9. The first of our two “little maids,” named “Taken” by her friends because she was taken by the “one man.” She says she is not taken, and indeed we believe her. despite her eternal singing of “Sweethearts may come, Sweethearts may go, But there’s only one sweetheart for me.” RICHARD ROEDER FELLER. “Red.” Martinsburg, W. Va. “The world ' s mine oyster.” Reed Literary Society, Basketball Team, ' og. He has the distinction of being the only man in our class with an Aurora Borealis Top- knot. This same topknot is accompanied by a warm temper which occasionally gets him into trouble, but he cools down quickly and keeps on good terms with everyone. 19

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PERCY I. BERGEN. “Buzz. Southold, L. I. I have ever found thee honest-true.” President of Reed Literary Society, Conwayan Board, ' 07, Baseball Manager, ’09. ‘ ' Buzz has been here three years and has impressed everybody with the fact that he studies hard and plays hard. He has been rather unlucky for he has been sick at least a little while each year and has consequently been thrown behind in his studies; but he plods on cheerfully until he catches up and then makes everybody take notice. Buzz” is studying for law and will probably enter Syracuse next fall. LOUIS WILMER BUBECK. “Ben.” Schuylkill Haven, Pa. He hath indeed better bettered expectation.” Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity. Vice-President Reed Literary Society, Reed Literary Society Debating Team, Treasurer of Senior Class, Business Manager of Logbook. When Bubeck first arrived, people were not especially impressed, but he soon drew atten- tion to himself through his achievements in all lines he undertook. A man of sterling quali- ties himself, he compels respect from everyone he meets. Though he is still undecided, the chances are that he will study law. The class of 1909 feels sure that no matter what field of work he enters, his success is a forgone conclusion. 18

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HAROLD W. FRITZ. “Fritzie.” Delano, Pa. As merry as the clay is long.” Omega Chi Fraternity, Reed Literary Society. Although this is his first year here, “Fritzie’s” sunny disposition won the hearts of all. He is a firm believer in the saying that “Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well,” and goes at his tasks with might and main. His Professors can tell you of his record in the class room, and for the rest just ask anyone that knows him. GUY FULTON. “Man delights not me; no nor woman neither.” Baseball Team, ’09. Of course, Guy is an exceptionally hard student, but when he is, called on to recite the answer to the question “slips his mind.” Consequently he has the game of bluffing down to a science and it is rare, indeed, for a professor to trip him. He is also good at “rough-hous- ing study hall, as many people can testify, and he does much to relieve the monotony of school life.