Concordia Preparatory - Concordian Yearbook (Bronxville, NY)

Page 29 text:

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Page 28 text:

24 31,8 FOAM fvmzucf- SENIORS 39 of the biggest, handsomest, most athletic and appealing men in West- chester County lsome prep man wrote thisj . . . With unofficial class colors of valentine red and chartreuse,'we had for our motto Its not the school, it's just the PRINCIPAL of the thingli' . . . and after four years of brain-work and athletic achievement, we felt per- fectly capable of holding our own with anything - football, Creek, solid, physics - anything - even Concordia co-eds . . . Now, in our last year, the prep had come to be a personal thing to us . . . There was plenty to look forward to, but lots more lay behind us in the form of . . . memories, accomplishments, friendships . . . and were we ever George all the way l Y l A .tl JUNIORS 2776 .big, had boys tnext year's foot- ball squad and Daniel Boone! -f- with maroon and gold class colors . . . we bought class rings sporting inscriptions that were purely Creek to us, and waited like vultures for Junior Night . . . Outside of deten- tion and study periods, there was still lots of time left over for athlet- ics, afternoon dozing or the any- where, any time, any-topic hull ses- sion . . . . . . We were getting serious, felt ourselves growing up, and were im- patient to be among the boys on top - ready, willing, and eager to take over the job of running the prep division in the coming year . . liorsily heroes . . ref'-room ll01l'lfllg bowling . . selling up pins . . . ping-pong and pool . . . uniting with im patient impatience, hoping Io ge! your vlmnr-e to ploy . . . Lights out at specified tunes . . . Noisy ronvvrsa tion of seniors coming through the door . . . Prayers . . . 'I houghts. In-fore falling asleep . . .

Page 30 text:

1 t 33 Ma .s iii'--N- pu- 5' , , . ,Q-. 'K ,ue-G-aff ---+-t- 'Jai 1 26 - qi , gb Y , ., - I , ,. AJJ, i .f- ,,f,f3t-1 -EEZ-Qrfrff' W ? '- S.1:- 1i7lJ' ' -lb j- , .7,-f ,V -I And after all those years , the doors of Bohm Hall opened again for us . . . sent us on to bigger things, hut with ever a permanent place in our hearts and memories for those stormy, happy, and cherished years . . . Somewhat taller, still Sentinels ol' the same old doors, those same ever- greens, that ceaselvssly rock to and fro, that count off the years like big, dark metronomes - were last to see us leave.