Concordia Preparatory - Concordian Yearbook (Bronxville, NY)

Page 21 text:

SENIOR MINISTERIAI. Wlitm heltl nightly meetings of the Bohm Hall Cicero Trims- lntors Association . . . Consitl- eretl themselves the musical division of the senior class . . . Cicero was tleiitl . . . The music, I heard, led some to think the seniors were joining him. Above an Beyond SliNlOR ACIADl2lX1lC XVho had ii first periotl class every morning . . . And ti class- miite who walked in fifteen minutes late every first period . . . Two or three bothered H0 one . . . One or two bothered everyone . . . The rest bother- ed only freshmen. just-P

Page 20 text:

,mn f 1 3-nm M JSR if Nl fl' aa SOPHOMORE MINISTERIAL A little less freedom than the juniors . . . And less responsi- bility than the seniors . . , But no less ego than their sopho- more brethren . . . And less bowling pins and open win- dows than their freshman friends . . . Wliicli means they did pretty well for themselves. JUNIOR MINISTERIAL Who began active combat duty in the Greek war . , . Had ive huskies who, as they put it then, knocked their brains out with the football squad . . . Wliile the rest just went around putting on pounds, playing pinochle . . . Or both. On the Middle Run JUNIOR ACADEMIC Complete with a Latin scho- lar who insisted he could de- cline duo in the singular . . . A wild animal hunter who spe- cialized in skunks . . . And a balladeer who sang nothing but My Heart Goes Wliere the Wild Goose Goes . . Well!

Page 22 text:

U Q 2.0 .. 'K' Be llt Ever So umlb e r..': A A, QQTW ,a.,,::r,r....' And our of this world of books, football games, and bladeless razors stepped the following honorable gentlemen . . . Into a new world that had no freshman to do a senior's chores . . . Half glad, half sad at parting. I J . N Q tj x .e Q