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

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The Steward Mrs. Mary J. Leas, better known as “Martha,” has endeared herself to everyone who has been so fortunate as to meet her. She is always doing something for the comfort of the boys and any fellow who has ever been confined to the Infirmary can tell what a gentle, motherly nurse she is. Her warm heart and sunny smile have helped many a student over an attack of the “blues,” and for the sake of future Conwayans, we hope that she will never sever her connection with this institution. Assuring her that nothing is too good for her, the Class of 1909 is her devoted friend and admirer. By his ability in the Culinary Department, by his kindness to the students and by his never-failing good nature, Shaffer has won a place in all our hearts. A Senior in college, “Shafif” has been our steward since 1906 and has proved himself so efficient that the “sympathizing tear” traces its irregular course down our cheeks when we think of the poor fellows who will have to do without him after he grad- uates this spring. In view of his services, the Class of 1909 can only wish that Dame Fortune may follow him forever, and that he may never meet her daughter. Miss Fortune. Our Matron Saint 40

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pulls and tugs, it parted into shreds and patches, mute souvenirs for both factions to retain as mementoes of one of the most exciting class contests of the year. Other deeds have followed this which add to and illus- trate our invincibility; and drawing our attention to the year which is fast receding, we see that our victories have so outnumbered our defeats, that the latter have simply acted as an urger to the former. As Junior Class men it has been our constant endeavor to place before ourselves an elevated standard and to “play the game” of life with all our hearts, minds and beings. It will be our aim in the future to cherish the ideals and tra- ditions handed down to us by the noble Senior Class-men of Conway Hall of this and preceding years. Thus with our faces turned toward Mecca and the glor- ious “Purple and White” waving in triumph, we take our stand on the threshold of seniority, viewing the “promised land” with satisfaction for the past and with hope for the future. HISTORIAN. Junior Class Roll Aberly, Fred. Heyer. Armour, Chas. Henry. Basom, Florence A. Bastress. Edgar Roger. Becker, Fred. Charles. Brinton, Thomas Baker. Bucher, Helen Francis. Church, Herbert Townsley. Deeter, Jasper Newton, Jr. Earp, Carlyle Reede. Edwards, Alison Lee. Emmert, George W. Exendine, Albert Andrew. Faller, Constantine Paul. Getter. Carrol Coyle. Hertzler, Lyman Gilbert. Hosie, John Henry. Karper, Leslie Mowery. Killough, Thomas Lester. Kurtz, Russel William. Mackay, Antone O. McLane, Arthur Miller. Mapes, Eugenia. Mohler, Fred. Loomis. Mohler, Samuel Loomis. Morgan, Hugh Curran. Morgan, Margaret Harris Moyer, Henry Heistand. Noel. William Alexander. Paul, John Heiks. Pratt, Charles Ira. Purcell, ' i homas Edward. Saxon, Olin Glenn. Shepler, William Henry. Stickell, Ira Guy. Swigert, Ray Russel. Vaughn, Jacob Oldfield. Wood, William Meredith Zehner, Pierce Monroe. 39

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