Westfield High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Westfield, WI)

Page 27 text:

 PEP BAN» Sitting—W. Kortenson, F. Russell, 2. Hockerman, R. Borsack, C. Vrooman Standing—H. Hintz, N. Smith, J. Johnson The pep band consisting of eight members, from the ranks of the school band plays at all football and basketball games. Their suits are purple and gold which add flash to the spirit of the games. Mr. Norman B. Elliott, their director doubles on snare drum and trombone. CHEER LEADERS Joyce Slowey Lester Messerschmidt Bernieda Wedderkop Our Cheer Leaders of '40 and '41 certainly have added pep to our games with rousing U-rahs.' Some clever pep meet- ings are also added to their credit. 23

Page 26 text:

BA.NI» 1st Row—G. Reimann, L. Messerschmidt, I. Lieske, K. Dunn, J. Conant, N. Christensen G. Gardow, N. Smith, B. Mills, K. Fuhrmann 2nd Row—R. Borsack, K. Caves, A. Kemnitz, I. Borsack, C. Vrooman, E. Messerschmidt, V'. Mortenson, P. Schwark, R. Fredrick, L. Fuller, Mr. Elliott, Director 3rd Row—B. Elliott, J. Kruger, G. Steinhaus, J. Johnson, N. Ellinger, J. Borsack, H. Hintz, J. Schauer, S. Fredrick, B. Dee 4th Row—G. Klingbeil, R. Janke, R. Kromrie, F. Russell, F. Glowinske, V. Kietzman B. Dunn, 1. Wobschal, D. Gilmore, L. Parker The Westfield High School Band under the direction of Norman B. Elliott with it's forty-five members have won several first awards at both State and District Festivals. Several members have won solo honors including one honor award et the National Tournament. The band is outfitted with purple and gold capes and white trousers. At the time this picture was taken no drum major had been selected. 22

Page 28 text:

FT A 1st Row—K. Caves, L. Farmer, G. Klingbeil, B. Kills, ,v. Marotz, D. Phelps, D. limbeck 2nd Row—R. Bertin, M. Henke, K. Hamilton, H. Schwanke, H. l'loeter, C. Wruck, J. King H. Scharnberg, Mr. Swingle, Adviser 3rd Row—D. Buchholz, R. Henke, G. Laye, N. Christensen, K. Fuhrmann, R. Kruger, R. Sonnenberg, l. Teske 4th Row—B. McGowan, F. Long, R. Christensen, R. Bursack, U. Peschel, G. Henke, W. Campbell, D. Marquarat, M. McFarlin Courses in vocational agriculture under the National Vocational Education Act were first established in the United States in 1917. rrom the very beginning the boys who were enrolled in these courses in the various states felt a spirit of com- radeship due to their background of country life and their desires with regard to farming as a vocation. Cut of the spirit of comradeship grew the organization, Future Farmers of Amer- ica. The Westfield chapter was organized October 26, 1929 and has since then been a growing concern. Each year the boys are doing more to help improve agriculture. Some of the principal objectives for this year are: Hold parent and son rally; hold a rural school judging contest; attend the state judging contest; put on a broadcast; treat seed grain; sponsor a farmers institute; and go on a camping trip. 24