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

Page 37 text:

EDWARD EUGENE REINDOLLAR. “Reinie.” Taneytown, Md. “I am a man inclined to thrift.” Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity, Sergeant-at-arms Reed Literary Society. “Reinie” is indeed thrifty, but he is shockingly prodigal when there is a stunt at Irving College, where he is a great favorite — with the President. He is a “shock” in mathematics, but despite that shortcoming he is a mighty nice fellow. He is going to be a business man. GRAYDON MUNDORF ROBINSON. “Bob.” Reynoldsville, Pa. There is written in your brow honesty and constancy.” Gamma Epsilon Literary Society, Gamma Epsilon Debating Team, Orator of Senior Class. “Bob” did not enter Conway until he was sure of a bed large enough to sleep in, and in that he has to double up like a jack-knife. His head persists in testing the strength of the tops of the doors. He says he isn ' t seven feet tall, though it seem he doth bestride the nar- row world like a colossus.” “Bob is on the whole a very good fellow, though he is an ample home-wrecker, and has loosened the ties of several loving hearts. 29

Page 36 text:

Clearfield, Pa. ROBERT BRUCE PATERSON. “Patty.” “I perceive in your so excellent a touch of modesty.” Reed Literary Society, Secretary Athletic Association, Assistant Manager Baseball, ' 08, Business Manager Conwayan, Baseball Team. ’09, Basketball, ’09, Editorial Staff Logbook. “Patty” is, indeed, modest and retiring. Unless you know him pretty well it is heard to get a word out of him, for he firmly believes that “silence is golden.” A good athlete and and a hard student, he has won the esteem of the student body and we are sure that he will be just as great a favorite at Dickinson next year. MANSFIELD REDDIG. “Falstaff.” Mt. Holly, Pa. Here, joyful readers, is the gullible, affable, docile fat child from Mount Holly. He is a rotund monument of good breeding and good feeding, and weighs a near three hundred in his stocking feet. His fault is his good nature and his forte is his knowledge of math. Logar- ithms and theorems he devours like butter on Mother ' s pancakes and his love of numbers is substantiated in his own multiplied figure.

Page 38 text:

JAMES LOUIS ROSE. “Rosie.” Waterloo, Iowa. “A man that loves to hear himself talk and will speak more in a minute than he will stand to in a month.” Gamma Epsilon Literary Society, Football Team, 1908. He is the baby of our class. If he cannot have things his way he does not want them any other way. He has a bad case of “cephalo-genesis,” a disease which cannot be cured, until he has three times butted the wall and seen that the wall does not give way. We hope for this Rose, that he loses some of the unpleasant thorns that stick out from him at present. If only he does he will be a great deal more agreeable to the folk around him. JOSEPH CLEMENT SINCLAIR. “St. Peter.” Baltimore, Md. I had rather seal my lips than speak that which is not. “St. Peter” as usual has charge of the “gate,” or in other words the front door, and many are the tales he could tell of the late comers, but he won’t tell. Although he is a good student in every branch, he simply loves Algebra. He is deeply religious and we think he is making no mistake in studying for the ministry. 30