Redwood High School - Log Yearbook (Larkspur, CA)

Page 86 text:

ROW ONE: E. Tarics, M. McGrane, R. Siegel, J. Moose. ROW TWO: H. Hoxie, M. Ellis, S. Spiller. Fall Yell Leaders Chris Lew- is, Lorin Vogel, Boyd Ca- hill, and Bob Talmage in action. 82 Well, you rock that red and go, yami-yami!,' fStamp-clap, stamp-clap, stamp- clap clap . . .Q screeched four red-faced, red clad, Redwoodites: Bob Talmage, Lorin Vogel, Chris Lewis, and Boyd Cahill, the 1960 football yell leaders. Next to them, the songleaders moved through intricate routines while swishing their red paper pom-poms. These spirit instigators led Redwood's student body in all yells and songs at the football games and spirit rallies. Head yell leader, Booming Bob gave the schoo1's spirit a double boost by organizing the Spirit Committee. Marilee Ellis, head songleader, was elected Spirit Queen to reign over the big game with Tamal- pais. The rest of the song leaders included jackie Moose, Esther Tarics, Melinda Mc- Grane, Rickey Siegel, Heidi Hoxie, and Susan Spiller. FAU Yea LCAAZQ4 msd SW, nam

Page 85 text:

p f Qe!', QL 65.4 Q 'f 9lL2J'3 or J' S- I2-tv 4 0 91' , W ofa., IAQ, elf x N 7, f nens.'a251 71 . 'l!l!Z5QR!i?Ef I I :ve 'E-f fi, Q Q0 L64 C2Lm64 Spectators at the Redwood football games this past season were entertained during the half-time by Redwod's Band, Drill Team, and Majorettes. Redwood's Drill Team, with Suzanne Scott as captain, performed their own rou- tines separate from the Majorettes at the football games. These routines were planned by the team's three advisors, Miss Myrna Reed, Miss Jola Lehds, and Miss Penny Mitchell, with the suggestions of the team members. Some of these routines were dances, forming block letters, and forming moving patterns on the field. Composed of sixty girls, five of which were substitutes, the Drill Team usually performed a series of three routines at each of the football games. The Drill Team uniform, worn by all the members, was planned by the girls themselves. They wore dresses of grey and white stripped denim with red pantaloons and red tennis shoes while they carried red pom-poms. This years Majorettes were Carole Reynolds and oan Schunk. These two girls under the supervision of their ad- visor Mr. Sidney Gordon planned their ovsn marching and baton routines for the seven games at which they performed. The Majorettes also designed and made the white satin and fringe costumes which they vsore. Plans are nova being made for next sea- sons Majorettes and Drill Team. Watch for them at the football games! Q N 1 , 1 I J Nt , 'iff ' ' 4 V f 7 , The Drill Team pauses during its busy practice session to post m 1 triangular formation

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f-M445 Velf Landon and S0445 Leadew or ROW ONE: R. Anderson, R. Dougherty. ROW TWO: R. Basco, D. Hartman. Cheering the student body on to a successful basketball season were Ronie Sue Anderson, Rick Basco, Randy Dougherty and Dan Hartman, Ronie taking over the posi- tion of head yell leader from the latter half way through the season. With their gymnastic stunts and persistent live- liness the group stirred up spirit during a time when school enthusiasm usualy seemed to hit a shallow bottom. Mary Rodden, Billie Baruh, Alicia Cummings, Barbara Dondero, I .1 X I 1 t , V ff , ,, x if O '19 Maureen johnson, Jessie Wallace, and Pam Wallace were the peppy spring song leaders. Sf' ROW ONE: M. Rod den, j. Wallace, M. Johnson. ROW TWO A. Cummings, P. Wal- lace, B. Baruh. Favfwe F .ox