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Page 16 text:
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661641965- Sept. 5 1Veary and listless Riverites eagerly re- turned to face the nmsic. One's worst fears were confirmed by the home room assignments. Nlany beautiful friendships were broken. Sept. 10 'llhe first real day of work. 1Vorse than you thought, hey? Sept. 12 Seems rather early, but the first foothall game got off. On the wrong foot, may we add. Sept. 15 First meeting of the Student Council. Sept. 18 Junior Hi-Y elected its officers and decided when freshmen might join. Sept. 19 Rocky River met Medina. l'rkl Sept. 25 Mr. Bullington and the hoys en-ioyed a pleasant meeting. H41-1.00 turned up. Sept. 20 Came success over Yvellington. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 5 Iyaku hiked and played games. 'llhey get around, those nature lovers. 8 Young hopefuls from the art department. sub- mitted their Charity Football posters like fond mamas and papas. Such bright children they were, too 7 red, green, bluef' 4 13 Lois ltlisele showed her true character. and Lulu Hirchert scolded her in the llommunity Fund play. And did you notice Bill Koos as the jerk? Type casting if we ever saw it. 15 Jim Uonohoe was officially declared lunnan by that chemistry class of his. VV1-ll, theylre only amateurs, you know. 18 Jay Chandler made the news. Ile became president of the Junior Motion llicture Council. 21 River students had blank minds when asked about the empty sand pit area development. C'ivic consciousness marches on ff- 20 Once again River could appreciate music in a class under Mr. Thomas. 28 Payoff day, and a party arrived for twen ty-eight eighth graders who had sold four or more season football tickets. 30 Homeroom 108 trampled over 111 for the lIll'.l'2Lllllll'2l.l football championship. This was known locally as the Mud Ball game, for the field was, to put it mildly, wet. 31 On an even wetter Lakewood field fthings are always more so in liakewoodj Hague, Hardes- ty, and Company were trounced in a down pour. Not like the Bay game, of course. but wet. 5 Student Council made the first move on after-- school dances. Uheers for them. 0 Hi-Y decided that they had some personalities to analyze. Or is the word characters? 8 'llhe freshman picnic was all wet. XYading in November? llrrrrl l1XYI'lYl'
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Page 15 text:
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Page 17 text:
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of dgvents Nov. 11 l'at Nickels spoke to Iyaku on The Man to Come. They always did have authorities in that clulb. Nov. 12 Our own Bill Chandler, good Scout that he is. showed his Jamhoree pictures at the Cleveland lahrary, he did. Nov. 141 Football assemhlv gave recognition to braw- Nov. Nov. Nov. Nor. N Uv. Nov, Dec llec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Ucc. Dec Ihlrt.oc . I . 25 rs ny men ot the gridiron. 19 Ah, how they sang at the girls' assembly! lve mean that sterling trio of Bohn, and Stro- thcrs vs., er, with, rather --f Thomas. 21 Our town hecame Grove Center as the Thes- Jians came front and center in Our Town. l 21 l'epsi l'ola's just joy juice to most- hut mention it to certain seniors and watch them turn pale. Un this dark day six of them took the l'epsi l'ola scholarship test. Nlinter. Chamherlin, Chand- ler. and Stadter rated among the highest ten per cent taking the test in the whole ll. S. 22 Uharity Game Day. and Biver was well re- presented. Farol Milner and the hand took third place for their fine work. Betsey Sherrer was sits ting in a reserved seat. She won it in the Charity l oothall Poster Uontest. 25 Au unidentified teacher made the rash state' ment that girls are the worst offenders in regard to chewing gum. Swords for two, coffee for one. 'l'he seconds called on him in the morning. 26 The joint jumped and the building bounced as the juniors threw that shindig, the Plymouth Bockf, 1 Birdman Dr. Ernest Nickels tweeted us to an assembly f- 44 Dr. Nickels again. Can that man imitate homing pigeons! 6 A busy day. 1Ve met Berea and they were ours. Something new appeared, the after-game dance. l'. T. A. sponsored. Bless their little hearts. 11 1Ve got the freeze from Mr. Sloan and his liquid air. That assembly 4 12 'l'he River-Bay game. 'Nuff said. 13 lvellington this time. 11- 'l'hem there new fangled hulmlmle tree lights l1urped on the Student Council sponsored hall tree. And who could have missed those door de- corations? All looked for mistletoe, hut - 17 lllr. 1'lvjen figured prominently in New Year's resolutions this day. 18 Bed Rhythm Valley , on Norm Smith's big hot horn became the hit of the moment when the hand played for the Christmas concert. Almost caused a riot. it did. ll
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