Allentown Preparatory School - Alprescho Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Page 26 text:

ALPREf CH CD W U if ' , V Q M 7 A i If ': N A ,,,- 'NW i I 4, ...g .l gqfgjjv S i 3' X ,ff T l X Q N - v W f 7 SENIOR CLASS IN 1925 nr

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5 in M Rf EJ JI C 1-1 CD .I ' L y u '!lz'lpglE 1 Z 9 2 Q x ' ,J N ' X 1 X I x I N I I I x X x x N J 1 N I' I I I x X X I I X ' N I x 1 ' uimon CLAU ' i HEADLEH', E. MYERS, I. SEIFERT, E. F. N HELv1G, C. A. N1coLL,, I. S. SELL, C. P. X HESS, M. ONDREIECK, W. SHEPSKX3 L, I I 5-IUTcH1I1s3sciH, H. T. IIQARNLELAW. O. SIERGIEI, In I, X ONESI, . . 1N1, . . S , H. G. I KELLER, G. F. QRASKIN, I. S. STEEVFFER P F IR I KISTLER, R. H. REED, G. W. QTETTLER' S.F. ' x W KONSCHAK, C. A. REINHARD, L. H. S I' ' KRAMER, A. A. RENKIN, W. S. TTOKESG' U' I KUHNS, W. B. RHODES, D. EGAN' ' ' I Q KUMMERH', R. T. RICE, E. I. TEMKO, L' X KUNTZ, I. S. ROSENBERG, M. TRINKI-E, W ALTER I- I MCFADDEN, D. F. RYAN, R. I. TRINKI-E. WM- R- k I X MCHUGH, E. F. SASSAMAN, E. L. VAN GILDER. B. C. MILLER, C. A. SCHILLER, A. XVOORHEES, R. S. MOESSNER, E. F. SCHNEBLY, L. W. XVELSH, W. A. . f NIURPHY, I. G. SEABURN, F. ZULICK, P. D. N ' , ,1 uw X ! N .5 1 A X X 1 I xf S.: if as ' sxft fx 1. 4' x X Twenty-one

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I, Q ALPI?.E2.!'CI-ICJ ,ll 1 ,O M l a lll. lx SENIDIQ CLASS HISTDIQY ROM THE snow-capped mountains of Vermont, the rural districts of Pennsylvania, the mountains of West Virginiaf- from the North, South East and West we hailed, filled with such curiosity that we deemed it necessary to spend four years at A. P. S. When assembled we were one large and brilliant company. Trinkle being large and Fetherolf being brilliant. Our first impressions of Allentown in general and of A. P. S. in particular were varied and numerous. Consumed with the desire to do things and most eager to begin, we troubled the tall, lean professors and the grave, old professors with multitudes of questions. These grave professors gave tedious taxing tests to ascertain the widening wisdom and long, leaned lectures to satisfy the curiosity of the group of earnest, eager, children. Of course, they weren't giving tedious tests all the time. On the whole the profs. weren't so bad. But the next three years passed fast and again we assembled to assume our new responsibilities. We now held the title of dignified Seniors and entered into our activities with a spirit of leadership. This year was a most enjoyable one filled with sport, dances and banquets. But now our days at Prep. School are over. Let us remember the four happy years spent together within the walls of A. P. S., let us all remember our Alma Mater in years to come, and retain that sincere love and respect for her that has been developed within us during the past four years. May the friendships formed here endure until eternity. H :L ffl., fi . X x Y s Twenty-three