Concordia Preparatory - Concordian Yearbook (Bronxville, NY)

Page 36 text:

For ttllne Setlke of Spiiiriitt rllllie busketbull pep rully in the gym . . . A near riot . . And loads of fun . . . Complete with Ish Gezinte and the of- ficiul' blind . . . Posters, bul- loons . . . Loud colors and louder noise. THL 'IXVIRLERS Rainbow-hued arms of black, blue, and green hidden under what the gills described as out- grown uniforms with choking collars . . . But they brighten- ed up a few games . . . And, I suspect, had fun in the process . . . Witli Captain Eleanor Wendte. THE CHEERLEADERS XXfho cheered Teams Hot when it was the truth and when it was only 11 wish . . . Witli Co-Cuptnins Kempf and Gnrttner . . . Plenty of bruises . . . Plenty of noise . . . Plenty of praise . . . And wide eyes on the bench . . . Wliicli were l'lOI so wide but just us admir- idg for the four High School boys who yelled as well . . . Sometimes good, sometimes bud . . . We loved 'em ull.

Page 35 text:

Clif. U ll i Q g 4 - 1' '96-Uflaf WPC 'f an,WV,1,mi fX1HU '0,y'Jcgun um '1rf.' vga- F AIM LE Wflf-1 THE HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM Wllo came up with a half and half proposition at the end of the season . . . Having won seven and lost as many . . . . So no one was too unhappy . . . And Bohuny, star pitcher, was beaming . . . He wound up with six wins and three losses . . . Not bad. Blood, Sweat, and KJllllCQlI S THE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM Composed of forty green prep underclnssmen . . And one man with varsity experi- ence . . . All of whom did pretty well - for tenderfeet - in scrimmages with Enstchester and Childrens Village . . . Worm one game . . . Riverdale, six to nothing . . . Sported a broken ankle and a fractured collarbone . . . Rough.

Page 37 text:

And there Was Music THE CONCORDIA CHORUS Who had quite a reputation to live up to . . . And after much rehearsal made a fairly good job of doing so . . . Ap- pearing first in the Annual Fall Concert . . . Then provid- ing incidental music to the Christmas play, Send Out Thy Light . . . The touring section . . . Who had to work extra hard . . . Sang concerts of re- ligious music here in the East . . . Some of our best public relations workers . . . Others took time out to form the nu- cleus of a choir to sing in the newly constructed church across the street . . . And some went out on their own and formed a mixed octette . . . Under the inspiration, if not always the direction, of Eugene Mott, who moulded their voices into one . . . Successfully. 1 THE ORCHESTRA XVho that year reorganized and surprised . . . Somehow manag- ing to play quite well at their first appearance in the Fall Concert . . . Although those rehearsals in the Sielter Hall basement did increase the sale of asperin . . . But by hook or by crook Director Mott somehow cajoled at least half of their number into coming to those bottom floor rehear- sals regularly . . . Then pro- ceeded to produce music with a conglomeration of assorted instruments to which only we could fall heir . . . But the re- sults are what count . . . And no one could complain.