Reading Memorial High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Reading, MA)

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'lead cheerleader . . . Carol Dldenbrook TICKET SELLERS Seated, left to right: Ruthann Sulllvan, Janet Rock, Anne Jenkins, Roberta McGrath, Caroline Dube. Standing: Susan Searle, Nancy, Luther, Carol MacKeil, Janet Vars, Patricia Thompxon.- 60-38755 Football is a thrilling sport. We all look forward to the enioyment and excitement of going to the football games on Satur- day afternoons to cheer for our team. But the action taking place out on the field does not constitute all that the word foot- ball connotes. Even in football there is a bit of pageantry. A big football game between rivals is comparable to the open- ing of a much-publicized new play. Both are alike in many respects. Each is a form of entertainment with its own color and tradition. Each has many people, other than the principal players, working together to present a successful program. Each requires an interested and responsive audience. CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Bonnie Sanborn, Carolyn Sharp, Brenda Crovo, Shirley Smith, Marcia Johnson, Janice Kimball, Barbara Bellows, Ellen Partelow, Ann McManus. Centerx Carol Oldenbrook, Head Cheerleader Some of the colorful football traditions that we realize at the games are the standing for the national anthem and for the kick-off, the pre-game huddle, the entertainment during the half-period, the tearing down of the goal posts, and the victory march. The large yellow mums, the confetti, the school colors, all add gaiety and meaning to the scene. Various groups, each doing its particular iob, work to put on the football show. Our energetic cheerleaders, sparkling in their navy and red outfits, shout their many cheers to pep up the fans and spur on the Rockets. Because of their great enthusi- asm for the sport, they never tire of prac- ticing new and lively cheers. At the pre-