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Page 116 text:
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HOMECOMING - ivSv I?- :y ' ' - .;::■■ ' i. ' -:; ;■.•,•. ■■■. . i-tj ' i ;-. . -v:;yiy , :• ;-- Homecoming spirit began to bubble several weeks be fore that wonderful week-end arrived. However, the festivities actually began Friday evening, October 23, with the coronation and bonfire pep rally. With the shouts of the cheerleaders and the music o( the dance b and, the spectators cheered their hearts out in anxious await of the presentation of the court. Against a beautiful background of Greek architecture, prepared by the Art Club, the Retiring Queen, Jackie Marsh, took her seat on the Queen ' s Throne and hap- pily watched the presentation of the 1964 Homecoming Court. Sophomore, Junior, then Senior Maids of Hon- or entered, escorted by members of the R Club. Jackie, ending her reign as Homecoming Queen, pre- sented the Queen ' s bouquet to Lynn Grisham. Queen Lynn led the court procession to the bonfire pep rally where everyone cheered as a U. City. Indian was burned in effigy. ' - Tlr.f - ' :,. . ' ' ■• ' ;■, ' ' ' Final touches given to floats later that evening and early Saturday morning, inflated balloons, funny clowns, .yii ' and decorated cars all added up to a spectacular Little Brown Jug Parade led by the color guard and our marching band Saturday afternoon. Although each float represented a great deal of work and a lot of school spirit, the Little Brown Jug was awarded to the Junior Class for its entry, Float to a Victory. The football Rams presented a hard fought game, ex- citing for the spectators, but came to a 0—0 tie in the end with the U. City Indiang. ,:,... :- ' .t That evening the Harvest Dance, sponsored by the R Club, maintained an atmosphere of excitement as the court was presented for the flnal time. Each girl re- ceived a gold football necklace, a souvenir token of the 1964 Homecoming. Then the music of the Beltones brought to a close one of the best Homecomings ever. The warm spirit of this year ' s Homecoming will linger on as something great in the hearts of all, whether they be sophomores, who experienced the event for the flrst time, or seniors, who will remember it as their last Homecoming at Riverview. ;: ' ■• ' ' i;i iiS ' f. . ? ' v • 5 ,- ' ■ ' ( ' « ' - ' . y -r
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