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F 1' .5 K 'KX G A .-s 1 , F 5 Vw , Color Photography and Most Representatives by Jimmie W illis 2600 Washington W aco, Texas Editor Pat Dillon Business Manager Ellie Smith Features Editor Carolyn Berry Faculty Editors Laurie Enis Lynda Marstaller Classes Editors Memie Adams Ginny Smith Club Editors Kathy Embry Martha Tirey Sports Editor Beth Anne Spain Organization Editors Diana Carlson Betsy Perry Photographers Glenn Gardiner Mike Levine Louis Roddy Barry Anderson Sponsor Miss Betsy Williams 1966 ARIES Contents Holiday Features The Instructor Faculty MAD Classes Life Clubs Sports Illustrated Sports Look Organizations HOLIDAY IN THIS ISSUE RHS: OUT OF ESTIVATION 4 SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZED 6 STUDENTS BACKED RAMS 8 A NIGHT OF MAJESTY I0 CHEERLEADERS BOOSTED RAMAS ENTHUSIASM I2 TOURING WITH THE CANDID CAMERA lb MOST REPRESENTATIVE SENIORS I8 TIME AND TALENT BROUGHT SUCCESS 26 OFFICERS STEERED SUCCESSFUL COUNCIL 28 CITIZEN SHIP SAILED IN WITH CREW 30 MY FAIR LADY 39 BATMEN BATTERED GANGSTERS 40 STUDENTS BUNCHED FOR LUNCH 42 PAST TRADITIONS REMEMBERED 47 GRADUATION OPENED DOORS TO THE WORLD 53 THE TOUR ENDED WITH MEMORIES 54 FOREWORD: If parts of this edition of Aries resemble magazines, then at least one of its goals has been accomplished. It was designed to present Richfield-its people and its life-not as an isolated organism of education but as an active part of the community. Because of the nature of magazines as news media, they were copied to combine the facts which were newsworthy, entertaining, and representative of Richfield and its role in the community. The pictures which tell the story were chosen because they seemed most representative of the true nature of school life. If the overall content of this Aries gives a fair coverage of the school year of 1965-66, the task of its assemblage was worth- while. The Sophomores were at the beginning of the journey. To help them find their way, an open house was held in their honor. RH Q ' fi 'l' f' . Dui 0 Es Iva lon X The task of counting 1500 students through a year of school is a tremendous one. Pat Goldberg helped to sort the endless schedule sheets. 4 From the depths of a summer world of sun, Water, and for some work, Richfield students returned to help prepare for the world that lies ahead. Some people find it hard to give up their summer vacation Mr. Jennings is no exception. ' 1 i BACK T0 THE OLD ROUTINE The first days were filled with registration forms. Jerry Rich- erson and Steve Vaughn were among those who pondered the questions. Though it recorded the more unusual events of the school year the FLYER was a definite part of the routine-including the subscription sales held in early September. Teachers help shape the minds of their students. Knowing this, parents used the open house at school to meet their children's teach- CIS. The weather looked like summer, but something had happenedg it was fall now. We returned with the pros- pect of a new school year and a chal- lenge to do our best. 1--0-..,...,, 'Na 16 A.. , Magazine sales raised funds for the seniors. The daily We, as leaders of the school, had to choose our leaders. And choose reports' fetched byhkmes Woodf Carl Pricq' and Mr! Pass, he did, by hearing the candidates and then voting. soon too us over t e goal. Success IS a senior tradition. SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZED The candidates' speeches provided some insight into their qualifications. But, there were exceptional mo- ments as given by Fred McGregor. The graduating class of 1966 began its year eagerly. Throughout the year Wu watched our stature grow as we met our responsibilities and in the end we felt we deserved the title 6'Senior class. Candidates and voters: A study in interest, anticipation, and nervousness. 6 QP! RAMQ QI-I DESIRE Pep rallies began and ended with music. The band brought the beat to our desire to beat. Each yell, each song, each clap mea might. Our spirit was our major victory. At times we were invaded by rival teams. But rebel yells, wasp stings, and tiger A method of punishment devised by John growls failed to faze the Rams. Morris, Randall Simmon, Judy Quick, and Steve Little was demonstrated on a hap- nt one more boost for Richfield's less tiger- 'll tudenis Backed Ram This Paper Ram symbolized the surge for victory that we call spirit. The applause was for our team and our school. Busloads of support and high spirits followed the Ram team. Our school was merely walls of brick floors of tile, and an unde- termined future until we entered it. We gave it life and personality. We gave it Spirit. With the beat of a drum and the clap of a hand, the pep rallies began. The drummers led the way but spirit walked in front. 9 N- il ' ' ' A' 'X . - i ' I LF . fi I , f i f f ' K V 4' on 1 QQ' s- Z . h V f ,lg as t i 2 N ff Q, 1 , . 4 5, . K f, 1-1f1 t , , n t . ,. .,,. , fa X L -at - t . xg .2 . J, .ylzz iw Q N0 f 1 A ,,,fQff:. ' f un? g Auf, rf.. ?, 5 V Q, F. n -' y fe-5 el ' Q, . Q1 ' , L it . 51 s diggs lg i f'h ...J ii H ,LW 'lm l -m l mse ae f' N eeee c..v 1 t V: , 'W' ' jg 3 I .3 1 ' 'fi .. e, K 'fi it t Q ' . ff fi Q95 ' l V 2 f ' ert. . K ns fx Qt X , S, s Q . QTL? f Lf- 5:11 1' e K 15? ff R K xl, ,I V rdvu, ,.,, J 7 L. J ,f , if' ' '. E .5, f ggi? f 5 . 4 ,. at in of tr. 4 fx, v ,1'. QA ..,, ., '. bf I 1, VW .Mew .QV 8 a Ex-students were truly welcomed home to Richfield by the warmth and spirit shown them. Homecoming of 1965 was held on a muddy field un- der cloudy skies, but the Ram Spirit failed to be damp- ened. Happiness at seeing old friends, the excitement of winning the ball game, and the tension of choosing the Queen highlighted a night of majesty. A stately queen, Kay Randow, was presented to ' an appreciative audience. The M0I'IiCiHnS band Provided the beat for The finalists for Homecoming Queen: Diane McFarland, Kay Randow, Della the frenzied dancers- Barrett, Judy Quick, and Suzanne Martin. I0 Cheerleaders Boosied Randall Simmons Suzanne Martin Steve Little Representing Richfield in a Waco parade. 4 ...--' ,4 'X , 'wY.. I2 gg.:-sri 'Zi YM, ,- is 41 Lg- wfify' -- -wx W , . . T yr Q, K Q X, '-'fx' 4' W n Deck the halls was just what the Student Council did-and Rich- field became a place of stained-glass Windows, choir boys, and wise men. Carrying out a theme of uChrist- mas Around the World, the tradi- tional door decoration contest was held and the winners were televised over KWTX. But Richfield's Christ- mas Was not confined to elaborate decorations. Christmas baskets were sent to needy families, and the Key Club sponsored a Toys for Tots drive. Richfield students were never at a loss for Christmas spirit. A wise man carried out the Oriental theme of room 203. ieanin and Cooking Were Daily Tasks Julia Robinson, the FBI of Richfield, went about collecting fingerprints. After a hard day of work, Fred Lehrmann relaxed in the teachers' workroom. Richfield's structure of steel and linoleum was a heavy maintenance problem. A staff of six men and three women, headed by lVIr. H. G. McClain, worked night and day to clean this place of learning. In the Cafeteria, Mrs. Baur headed a staff consisting of assistant manager Mrs. Thrower, three cashiers, and twelve full-time cooks. These cafeteria workers quite literally served the students of Richfield. Amid the shining stainless steel of Richfield's cafeteria, Vera Mathews and illie V. Hood prepared for the three lunch periods. Head Custodian H. G. McClain obviously enjoyed his work. r YET!!! Touring With the Candid Camera Any tour of the school must be a tour of the students-for students are Richfield. Students brought amusement and honor to Richfield, and took these same qualities to all parts of the community as repre- sentatives of the school. Now we take you on a tour of what was Richfield life for one short year. Steve Savage, otherwise known as Mike Leskin, provided some of the more swinging entertainment at pep rallies. Bill Barabas developed a lump in his throat at lunch. I6 Karen Clayton fell into the world of her own thoughts, W Q2 N X' ' it '-11535 Carolyn Power and Cheryl Anderson crowned Jimmy Henshaw as this year's Prince Ugly. l I I C I I K 1 0 -qw Mr. Tommie Sutes introduced Me- mie Adams as one of Waco's high school honorees at a Lion's Club banquet. iil 4.. 1 ni 'Ii' no-ug If hx .,,,,,,. f -MQW The foyer telephone was a regular stop for Alan Dolezal found a rare moment of quiet concentratlon ,lo Pollard as well as many others. M Lice . I ggi, Mmqww Nwhmqf Most Senior Favorites I wwfg The senior class played favorites once again naming these students most popular. The Most Representative seniors on the preceding pages received the greatest num- ber of votes in the election held in February, and the next six were named Senior Favorites. Pictured here on the Baylor campus are Suzanne Martin and Jeff Kearney. 9 I?-N Any great personality carries with him the responsi- bility ancl honor of popularity. Often present in these personalities are the winning elements of beauty and brains. Richfieldls Senior Favorites were no exceptions. Here on the old suspension bridge spanning the Brazos River are Fred McGregor and Kay Randow. Senior Favorites The Senior Favorites' leadership this year was in the school-a preparation for service to the community. In recognition of the importance of community life, three historic spots in Waco have been usecl as settings for these pictures of the Senior Favorites. Ellen Ross and Kent Starr are shown here in front of the McLennan County Courthouse. Ten W ere Favorite Runners- At Kiddieland which was just down the street from Richfield, Ken, Paula, Rosemary, and Jimmy rode the train, munching on snow cones. The senior favorites could not really be limited to a mere eight people. Richfield was fortunate to have had many outstanding per- sonalities. The five boys and five girls receiving the next highest number of votes were named run- ners-up. They were Ernie Arm- strong, Sherrie Cook, Ken Cope- land, Ed Lee farrett, Pat Lampe, Paula Levine, Diane McFarland, Rosemary Schwetrnan, jimmy Wil- son, and Dickie Wooten. Ernie was given the task of pushing Sherrie and Pat on the swings. Diane, Dickie, and Ed tested their equestrian skill on the rather tame merry-go-round. 23 Suzy Thompson waited for a friend at Touring noe More the door of room 125. Dubby King went in for the more intellectual types of literature Your classes were very tiring, weren't they, Mr. Smart? Larry Robertson seemed a little annoyed at the 1nqu1s1t1ve eye of the CHITICIH. X .i .. , iq 'SGS' 5 . , ..,,,, .r,, , ,, ,ff ?Lw?3j'Y5T',1Lfsk f, - . ' eooe LQ-ffz:zzm2Qg1'zQfitiigpzsgagfsyxagglegg,-.ge .,.. E 5.51 - f -1-as-2-izzzllit:-liT!ie5sln:izgimivzzp-,3... . 1 nail Iguggfailf U f . L With the ntiring Candid amera Allison Dick found that working on the Flyer staff could be a sticky business. There wasn't much time in the typing classes for idle chatter- just idle clatter. Linda Rodgers found that she could get hung up in the office. Bill Quinton and Larry Melton often got a had taste of chemistry. 25 Time and Tuleut Brought Success :'Lizzie Borden took an ax And gave her husband forty whacks . . .H And her grandchild Rhoda in- herited her bad seed. At the age of ten, Little Rhoda was seemingly the model child. However, evil lurked in her nature and this was the basis of the plot of '4The Bad Seed, ln Richfield's production of The Bad Seed, Alice Sligh played Rhoda, and her mother was por- trayed by Linda Hoffman. These protagonists were supported by Paula Levine as Monica, the up- stairs neighbor, Tom Leet as Mon- ica's brother, and Ken Garrett as Leroy, the anitor. Alice Sligh and Ken Garrett worked on charac- terization in rehearsals. AG'-us., A large group of enthusiastic students read for parts in The Bad Seed. Paula Levine found it was essential to smoke when she characterized Monica Rhoda caused her mother, Linda Hoffman, torment and confusion. Mrs. Riess, drama teacher, coached the actors in rehearsal. f f . g 4? N ' 'tn , v - Tom Leet read for and won the part of Emory, the effeminate brother of Monica. Ken Garrett as Leroy became vehement when taunted by Rhoda. fficers Steered Successful Council Serving as Council president was only Records and minutes were kept bY one of Mike Leskin's many honors. Paula Levine, secretary. Rush Milam, vice-president, aided the Council in all phases! of its work from the March of Dimes to the spring elections. 28 The 1965-66 Student Council was one of the most active that Richfield had ever known. Part of this activity was due to the eager and able leadership shown by its officers. These officers were elected in March of 1965 and at- tended conventions and workshops before and during their terms to better their service. Their special qualities were initiative and re- sponsibility. John Ensey controlled the money bags in his position as treasurer. Though the common justification for extracurricular activities is that they are designed to broaden one's experiences in society, their teach- ing value is usually overlooked in the mad rush to have a good time. One of Richfield's extracurricular activities, however, handled beauti- fully the double duty of education and entertainment. In March the Student Council held its election, preceded by four days of colorful campaigning. At five o'clock on March 20 the re- sults were in: an all-male slate of officers would lead the 1966-67 Stu- dent Council. Those elected were Ray Owens, presidentg Tom Fitz- hugh, vice-presidentg Frank Fuller, secretaryg and Mike Gregory, treas- urer. Posters and signs were paraded throughout the gym before the candidates spoke. The Winners Took All In Council Elections With the band and a cheering audience the rally became a festive occasion. ll 1'1 wif as r is W A successful campaign led Ray Owens into the Council presidency. 29 30 CITIZEN SHIP SAILED I ' me! September Citizens of the Month-junior Joe Garland, seniors Kent Starr and Della Barrett, and junior Nancy Schieffer-took to the waves at Ridgewood Marina. Junior Alice Sligh, senior Beth Anne Spain, junior Mike Gregory, and senior Jimmy Wilson accepted November honors. w 1u:tsnuimnm xmimmuum+'4q1mmw Climbing on a boxcar were the October citizens-sophomore Danny Williams, senior Ken Copeland, junior Barbara Banta, and senior Ellen Ross. WITH CREW The word' 'ccitizenshipw has been used so often to describe a corny, true-blue goody-goodiness that we very seldom understand what it really means. This past year at Richfield, however, saw a new emphasis placed on citizenship. It seemed that the most important thing in every endeavor was the fairness of it, whether it was consideration for a speaker or good sportsmanship at a basketball game. To some, the lectures over the PA system were tire- some utterances of prudishness. Others didn't even lis- ten. But a few heard and heeded. These few were al- most exclusively the ones that didn't really need to hear these announcements anyway. These students were lead- ers, the conscientious ones, the real citizens of Rich- field. A few of these students were honored by being named Citizens of the Month. From these students the Citizens of the Year were chosen. :lanuary citizens-seniors Ed .larrett and Paula Levine and jun- iors Paul Marable and Lee Lane-took their places on the ladder of success. Libraries were familiar places to the December citizens-sem iors Mike Leskin and Rosemary Schwetman, and sophomore Paula Bellegie, and junior Frank Fuller-who are pictured here in front of the Armstrong-Browning Library. Seniors Fred McGregor and Jackie Deluca and juniors Jimmy Miller and Dana Copeland-shown here in one of Waco's least recognized historic spots, Oakwood Cemetery-were the February citizens. ,,,,,....- and x .A-f N, 32 , Q ks Q Sherrie Lamb, Dickie Wooten, Memie Adams, and Randy Ben- nett, Citizens for March, had spring fever that drew them to Kiddieland. Spring Bro ught l O Z Citizens for May, Mike Fick, Pattie Taylor, Beth Curlin, and David Bush found that spring had even come to school. April Citizens Ernie Armstrong, Melanie Bruck, Suzanne Martin, and Greg Ogden admired the spring sports trophies. , , ' i '...r., 3.' ,..-ff' elf , . ,. uf'-x-vw! 6 Q, R FW if I A e igi Citizens of the Year . . . Ellen Ross and Mike Leskin fi ,wr . N 33 STUDENTS MARCHED FOR DIMES It was a hitter-cold day, with whipping winds and cloudy skies. No one should have been outside on a day like that. But Richfield students were. These students sold peanuts until they had a total of 351527.35 for the March of Dimes. The Saturday sale marked the climax of a drive at school and brought .the total to 32905.68 Pam Copeland and Alan 'Dolezal braved the wind Beverly Hoyle counted the money collected at school. and cold to sell March of Dimes peanuts. .ffffmf Gary Lewis, whose band played at a March df Dimes benefit, found many fans in Waco. 34 raduation ame Closer for Senior Class A week before graduation, the students received their caps and gowns. Mr. Rolan measured Vickie Van Vulpen length of her gown. Mr. Knipper was in charge of getting a cap size for Bruce to determine the F0l'd- ' Q After receiving their caps and gowns, the seniors tried them 5 on for size. I Q 1 35 l-lopefuls for Cheerleader Tried ut For three weeks the 1965-66 cheerleaders schooled candidates for the next year's leaders in the art of encouraging' school spirit. Then on May 3, elections were held to derive finalists for the girls, competition and to name the hoy cheerleaders, who will he Johnny Shuttlesworth, Keith Poehl, and Gerry Hoffman. Finals were held on May 6, and the results showed Sherrie Lamb, Alice Sligh, and Bar- bara Banta as Richfield's girl cheer- leaders for 1966-67. Suzanne Martin coached Patti Taylor before final Lryouts. JORIZONS BROADE ED THRU GH ASSEMBLIES ' E E - A , 'x, , '- 'F Eff i A . I ., if: h I Ww.,.Ff f Q H - ,J 1 i 4- - if vs-1 if . - sr ' fi ' iff .' .. if V mA: Ll it 'F ii All U ' if I2 . 'Y -. FH. ii 'K is -Q 1- 4 .. ,f Q .. . - , B N -.. X b, ' 23 'X fi ,fm flat? if 5' ,..f Q ' -' . G ,A K 5 Q Q 1 .S A .Q , .Q G. ' i A - ' 4-if X -. ,, - ff- 11. Wz.,w ,k rf .sg , ,N .. - fs . , M- 1,2201 , is X - - A I Q-at f i M' if WK - ' + 'W' E I ,f 'N' J' ,wlix .wi u. H K . , gakq iik --,WK gi.. -.,L N-5 -1 Vp- at X ,J 44 :,.,,,,1 , . at ' . .. ' A, ,gli M ' f. , ,P fe 'f is ' L . ' it' t' 'ffg1'Y .1 if ' ,, bbw, ' 1. if , S Q Db W i s . S . A 1 g i a2f at S v i -- an , Q . , Vrijz, .. l :iz -Em V 1 K I 3. 1 'L ri ' I f' ' ' 4 . - On club days, the sophomore class met in the gym for spacial programs. From the Homemaking class, Jo Pollard showed her sewing ability at a style show. Mr. Downing spoke at the National Honor Society initiation. Mr. John Dallavaux provided a talk on moral standards that was humorous and applicable. Beyond Endurance, ond Belief. . . The three performances of My Fair Lady were glittering affairs. The show brought in a large profit and played to audiences who were delighted at the talented choral stu- dents who wore elaborate costumes, played on beautiful sets, and sang with an accomplished band. But what the audience may not have been aware of was the superhuman labor of the Choral, Homemaking, and Art Departmentsg the Stage Bandg Mrs. Lynda Riess of the Drama De- partmentg and many volunteers. The long rehearsals and tiring work ses- sions, however produced an almost unbelievably professional show. Be- yond belief and beyond endurance? Maybe so, but people at Richfield are capable of anything. , F51 ' . 'r , . y 0.4 I it I . X t ,IQ . 94 9 . I O are 1,0 O it Q 0 QL? tri' 5 Pam Copeland Susie Warrington and other mem Art students Gary Kattner Joe Garrison, Patti Taylor, Betty Murdock bers of the Homemaklng Department created the and many others painted elaborate sets built on frames made in the T he F ine Arts Department Presented MY FAIR LADY 'gf 7 1, With the stately Ascot crowd at the race track, the Stage Band add- ed its notes to the performing of Ascot Cavotte- under Mr. Haw- Steve Weaver, Rex Wood, and Ken Copeland received the th0rne7s direction- final touch of makeup as Penny Edens, Mrs. Riess, and Judy Quick transformed them into English characters. With two of the local girls, Mr. Doolittle, Rex Wood, sang Get Me to the Church on Time in a street scene before the Public Bar. Crewmen Paul Tipton, Earl Peevey, Bill Good- win, and John Morris ran sets on stage while other sets were flown in amid the mad rush to prepare for the forthcoming scene. 39 Batmen BATtered The Gotham City charmers-Jackie DeLuca, Della Barrett, Suzy Thompson, and Mimi Brister-ganged up on the Batmen. Poppa Bat, Mr. Jennings, rallied his Practice teacher Donnie Lawrence and forces. Mr. Ed Rolan crusaded fearlessl 40 E1I1gSlQCI'S Yes, Batman, we have learned our lesson: Crime does not pay. So it was that the Gotham Gang- sters, the seniors, met defeat at the hands of Batman, or Batmen, the faculty. Of course, it was the an- nual Student-faculty Volleyball Came sponsored by the Student Council. ,lust like a Batman story, it was the same old plot with dif- ferent characters-and the same old ending as before: The good guys won. Did Batman Loyd Hawthorne succeed against his fiendish foe Ernie Armstrong? BAM! ZOWIE! Of course! will ,s W'K' ' 4,' f Wx A , A M f' f ' i , O ijt: V' ii ,i.b., 'j,-iM W fd in x i' - a.. . e ' - t f -Q 1 1 it l . 7 s . F, ini 5' . -Y Q V ' A ' ,' i ' 5 ' A ,lt b l',3 ' s ,,,.- iig ht '-L, A qw ' , . lr L' ' ' Q 1 ' f - ' ' - s f .lgl'14 . 1' 'if f 11 ...Q g ' L i ' ','1 23, V ' ' T ' V Q, , +A ' kt r - gl ttss on e , Y -if .9 swf! sstplpppt A N t 1 Q , l t a rn i - ' .,.. , ..,. . 73.5 15 , .:Z,::7:,,-- YV, , yy, A u ,K .uit K M V V . 75: I , ,W V K .1WL, V'.. v . A , AA lk 5 J x '-,, 1 f f 'Wa b'LL,. A , 1 134 '1:f. .F K',. W h Vllg 1 Lg, . i i ,A , A , is C kv NA . K gr .5 gig . ,V I ,Q ,f,,. I . ' www ,. ' ff .f,1Af . 2 :i ff v.Q' ' 1 -I in f. . . i V s idle.. sh me i - 3 so t The 3:30 bell signaled the beginning of the daily traffic rush away from Richfield. RHS Cro ded Its Parking Lots Rows and rows of cars glinted in the sun or wallowed in th mud of the Colcord parking lot. C A-Pi Cars squealed, squirmed, stopped, started, stalled, and slithered to, from, and around the familiar parking lots. 4I STUDENTS BUNCHED FOR LUNCH Washing down food, Chris Oakes relaxed after morning classes. David Fisher concentrated on lunchroom conversation while finishing a cold drink. 42 Lee Lane, devouring morsels of nourishment, discovered the roving cameraman. Fighting potato chips, Jim Nelson rushed through lunch. At the end of the day the halls were quiet and empty. Halls Filled With Laughter Before assemblies the halls were full of students waiting for friends. Christy Lindgren talked to a friend before school. Kathryn Pitts led the rush of students to lunch. 43 Interseholastie League Meant Competition Characterizations in the district winning play, A Young Lady of Property, were made by drama students. Eva Powellplaced second in the state shorthand competition. 44 Throughout the 1965-66 school year, students from Richfield participated in the various events of Inter- scholastic League sponsored by the University of Texas. Beginning with football in the fall and continuing through baseball season, the League organized and di- rected, through the medium of properly supervised and controlled contests, desirable school activities, the pur- pose of which was to prepare students for citizenship. The lnterscholastic League contests began at a local, or district, level and through competition progressed to regional and finally State-wide events. Winning District this year were Richfieldis One-Act play, Eva Powell in Shorthand, John Scott Butler in Number-sense, Ed ,lar- rett in the discus throw, and the baseball team. Placing in State competition were Eva Powell and Ed Jarrett. Buddy Royal entered the slide rule contest on the district level. Scholarships and Honors Won by Seniors Rosemary Schwetman was honored with the DAR citizenship award. 1 Three of the finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Test were Jerry Richerson, John Ensey, and Robert Rogers. Ed Jarrett and Jeff Kearney were awarded football scholarships to Texas Christian University. hiulivff-iw , sv. Those receiving certificates of honor in the National Merit were Sharland Windham, John Barrett, and Margaret Moore. i 45 3 Displaying service to the community, Mike Gregory, .lan Lindley, and Marsha Lindsey sold March of Dimes peanuts to Mrs. Swift, a local businesswoman. Melvina Murphy and Mr. Jennings took part in Mrs. Marvel Russell's Christmas television program. Past Traditions Kathy Overby and Jerry Richerson posed for their senior prom picture at the traditional dance. Remembered At- the close of the 1965-66 school year, Richfield had com- pleted five years of existence. A primary task of those years was to set that enduring pattern of dig- nity and loyalty which is called tradition. Richfield has established many traditions with imagination and foresight. Senior Class Presi- dent Fred McGregor said on Sen- ior Recognition Day that 'The class of 1967 is unique in that it will he judged not by the tradi- tions that it sets, but hy the way it upholds and adds to the tradi- tions already hegunf, It is also a duty of that class to evaluate form- er practices, disregarding those which are mere habit and strength- ening those which are true tradi- tion. Richfield colors were proudly worn and proudly raised by Ernie Armstrong and Larry Bracco. Ken Copeland and Steve Vaughn sold candy to Mrs. Krause and Mrs. Mc- Carthy in the annual choir candy sale. XF? t W s .f gi . xg, Q. - A.. l f N r The senior picnic brought songs, contests and a leisurely afternoon to the graduating class as it had every year before. 47 n, 4 if fu. . - 1 ug' 'QT 'EE X 11, 137, ,Qu WE T ORIENTAL were served refreshments under fountain. Guests from a a pagoda where the punch flowed Linda Shumake and her date enjoyed the music of the Shadows. The theme was Oriental, and cherry trees blossomed at the foot of Mt. Fuji while Buddha and flower centerpieces covered the ta- bles. The Shadows provided the music for over 300 guests at the traditional ball honoring the gradu- ating class. For many, the evening ended all too soon as the Seniors said goodbye to their own special night. Sa Waa Dee. Taking time out from dancing, guests lined up to go through the ring and have their pictures taken. Sitting at tables under an Oriental canopy provided some restful moments. 49 E IORS SAWSKITACTED. . . The hills were alive with the sound of seniors as the class of '66 invaded Cameron Park for their class picnic. The picnic was the final event of Senior Recognition Day held this year on March 25th. This special day is a tradition at Richfield, beginning with a pro- gram in the morning in which spe- cial awards and the senior skit are presented. Though it has always fol- lowed the same format, Senior Rec- ognition Day is always new for the honored seniors. The Senior Recognition Day program began with the traditional processional while the band played Pomp and Circumstancef' Ronnie Richey was a spectacular success as he modeled his own particular brand of fashion in the skit. 50 In the Senior Skit, Ellen- Ross threatened to reveal the identity of J. B. Dermzspa just seconds before she was brutally gunned down. Www THE A Crliii mglgiiii iiir PIC IC X Barbara Steakley, Barbara Scrinopskie, and Di- anne Mayes watched as senior class members madly raced, pulled, and threw at the picnic. Margaret Moore, Ken Copeland, Bill DeFoore, Ed Jarrett, and Suzy Thomp son sang the class song for the picnickers. Fx K3 ,- N f .iw --Q, 'f gs r wg..5i! A v. ' A ' ax' 4' ' ,f r 5 -. 53111 :'!i.,z,. 41' 1 , A :V . 2 lb F R .. if ' fl' . fi 'J Q 3 4,-L ' fi ' if f ' 7 7 ' Q V 4 r. 'w,,ff,'- 1 ' za ' ,nl ,4 I 'f , .-fm'-.., H 4 A ,VLV ,, .,- . . , 4 'f 2. if I H11 g 1 ' ' 91 I 'fb f - ' - , way 1 , , , Q f x I '.'-i -Ile 'Zia .' . M., New ' :E , ,r,, ,, ' D+ L 5l Those seniors already seated sat in thoughtful silence as the others found their places. Baccalaureate Showed Seniors the Direction The stage was set in the coliseum and the audience listened to the speaker with rapt attention. In the beginning began the Reverend John DeFoore7s bacca- laureate address, and for the grad- uating class of 1966 it was a begin- ning-and an end. It was the end of twelve years of school and the end of old memories. However, as every member of that class knew, this was a brand new beginning- filled with hope and promise and great expectation. So, as the organ played the recessional march, the class of 1966 left their baccalaure- ate service with a sense of a great change about to take placwthere were only two days until gradua- tion. Rev. John DeFoore gave the baccalaureate ad- dress as both a tribute to and a lesson to the Class of 1966. 52 I raduation Qpened Doors to the World Once again the processional soundedg this time played by the Ram band, as the graduation ex- ercises hegan on May 31st, eight o'clock in the evening. Parents, teachers, friends, and students were present to hear the main ad- dress given by Dr. George lVl. Stokes and to see each graduating senior receive his letter of con- gratulations. The class of 1966, 436 strong, recognized twenty- three honor students, with James Reed Wilson named as valedictori- an. The evening ended with a mark of enthusiasm that wasn't on the program, but that did sym- bolize the spirit of this class, as they reached the end of the reces- sional and yelled for the last time: nWe're the class that tops the restg Seniors '66 are best. The top six students were honored with seats on the platform along with the other honored guests. Dr. Knape, a Board of Education Member, presented a letter of congratula- tions to Danny Farrar. Fred McGregor, class president, delivered a wel- coming address to parents, students, and honored guests. 53 54 l-W E, Throughout the year there were moments of fun such as the one given us by Tony Alford at the Student-Faculty volleyball game. Doing something like singing brought pleasure to Karen Townson. ' ' Q, F 15 'Y 13 xi d We -v- i y rEr1 ' fauna t I I 5 THE TOUR ENDED WITH MEMCRIES rv 155422214 !AEfS'fWf H lim! M . :Ju sf: 1 Uwe!!! 1: ur Y ' Q: ,1- A group gathering in the foyer always produced some enter- taining conversation. Thomas Vernetti found a moment of solitude in the busy year. 7 mx? Mrs. Lowry hid from the had guys. behind the nearest locker. Britt Cox paused for exercises. M.r. Bernhausen, better knowrr as Mr. B, added wit and wisdom when he substituted. Lee Lane, Pam Broughton, and Nancy Alessandra were caught in the act of changing shoes on Dress-up Day. 55 KK hne !a.4A fond for 77 nen, women, Loyd, une! girg Kiidfilzcfiue .jWlc4il'5fyA?d jar gifery OfL'ad1'ou U I406 Sunsef ' PLaza 6-529I Service From Tip To Toe Besi' Hair Cu'l's ' Shoe Shine Five Barbers Modern Facili+ies 2400 goaque 4-4697 Come under 'Hle H Traveler's Umbrella wlih ..... meikscuvnn Q mamma W I0 I 9 Washingion Ave. Y if WEEE!! N , ' , PL 4-54 I 7 K 5'4A x v-so iw 'Ve Ex fi! I ir 'K H X .1 I J 3 , r Z ' fi J' V 1' A W5 r ' . fig., gi ,,....rN f 4, w s: 'f 1. . . . . f 1 ' 4 'n Rf' fi' ,. 'N ..- .qv . A M, f,fffm-Q , V Q- X 59 afigwgni SI g f-N. fi ' A x ., '7 . ' ' - 4 . .QWBM A Mm ' 3 PW ff N ,,-. 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Downlown Ooxi WesI'view Village THE O GOLDEN PO NT J , Cllfefl el 5 All You Can Ea+ 98c +o SI.25 naw vhvuymu o Ph PLeo41e 565 Wesfview Village WACO SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE: I700 WACO DRIVE WESTVIEW BRANCH: 579 WESTVIEW VILLAGE BELLMEAD BRANCH: 290l BELLMEAD DRIVE x H041 .SV X6 .S v .. z iT T' ,min .9 44, xg 5. vg,H...u Q I SIS a s ' r Q Z, ,123 sg 'Ftp N105 Posi' Office Box I279 Waco, Texas Phone PLaza 6-540 I 58 I NUMBER I VOLUME I 1965-1966 THE ln tructo FACULTY EDITORS Laurie Enis Lynda Marstaller Mrs. Woods, homemaking teacher, carefully arranged cookie platters for various parties held during the year. Permission to use THE INSTRUCTOR? title and format was granted by F. A. Owen Publishing Co., Miss Mary E. Owen, editor. Cover Mr. Smith in the planetarium I 60 Administrators Directed School Life 62 Office Staff Kept Accurate Records 63 English Stimulated Creative Writing 64 Fine Arts Enriched Lives of Students 65 Students Appreciated Foreign Culture 66 History Held Key to Future 67 Practical Arts Expanded Goals 68 Science Applied to Daily Life 69 Math Provided Goals for New Needs 7O Students Prepared for Business World 71 PE Increased Recreational Interests 74 Teachers, P-TA Worked, Played Engrossed in a locker room pep talk, Mr. Price exemplified the guiding power of teachers. Like many other teachers, Mr. Cochran examined textbooks before the school year began. 59 Administrators Dr. Tom Husbands, Mr. Vic Anderson, and Mrs. M. M. McRae were a working part of the school board. Mr. Barry Thomas, assistant superintend- ent, addressed the Richfield P-TA. Superintendent Avery Downing was re- sponsible for the welfare of the entire Mr. J. E. Crews, business manager, was school program' responsible for school records and finan- cial reports. Mr. Gordon Rountree, Dr. Clifford Knape, Mr. E. L, Yant, and Mr. Lyndon Olson, board members, helped form the poli- cies of the school system. The Administration co-ordinated the policies for the entire school system by directing the system's finances, employing teachers, and Y-'L planning for future projects. f 60 Q Q Directed School Life Assistant principal Garland Bullock directed activities of students. Principal H. Marvin Jennings promoted Rich field spirit. Richfield's counselors, Norma Staton, Betty Bryant, and Joyce Pack- ard, were always willing to aid students. The guidance effort of the prin- cipals and counselors formed the backbone of the school. They gave their attention and energy to stu- dents' individual problems. 6l Martha Bernhausen Business Manager Athalin Britton Attendance Secretary Laura Callan Registrar Edna Fitzhugh Study Hall Aide Edwina Hall Library Aide iiii Gladys Krause Attendance Secretary Alma McCarthy Secretary to Principal :FN 9 Q 1 . Doris Thompson Librarlan - fair wi' , , 4 M. .g ,, Cffice Staff Kept Accurate Records The office staff was in charge of keeping attendance records, enrolling and with- drawing students, and taking care of Public Law cards. When they were not busy call- ing parents about absentees, they were re- instating students, or finding substitute teachers. ns. Mrs. Callan assisted Larry Ryter with registration form. Mrs. Britton checked attendance records. 62 Mary Bannon Billie Branch Larry Coltharp English English English Creative Writing Club Sponsor English Stimulated Creative Writing Mr. Coltharp shows deep concern for Kathy Shirley's problems by playing his yardstick for her. Mrs. Cecile Wood built students' vocabulary by use of flash cards. While taking English, students learned to master the skills of read- ing, writing, speaking, and think- ing. Grammar enabled them to make their thoughts clearly understood. Literature helped the students to ap- preciate the ideas of others. Violet Hopkins English Charlotte Huddleston English Spirit Club Sponsor Juanita Jones English Edwards Literary Society Sponsor Elizabeth Mansfield English if Art Appreciation Sponsor Dorothy Pratt English Mary Ellen Sharp English Barbara Templin English Spirit Club Sponsor Cecile Wood English Bridge Club Sponsor 63 Don Filgo Loyd Hawthorne Mary Ann Lynda Rig-S5 Betsy Williams Band Chorus Lipford Drama, SPCCCII .lournalismg Music Music Art Drama Club FLYER: ARIES Appreciation I Appreciation Art Appreciation Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor II Sponsor Sponsor Quill gl Scroll Sponsor Fine Arts Enriched Lives of Students The Fine Art Departments en- couraged the ability and developed the talents of many of the students. They proudly represented Richfield in various competitions throughout the state. 'ge MTS- I-Nnda Riess Presented lhe df-511113 SCfflPb00k in HSt01'Y' The Art Department under Miss Mary Ann Lipford's direction b00k h0111 ' f0I'm to drama Students- gave students the opportunity to use their creative and artistic abilities. 64 Students Appreciafed Foreign Culture Carolyn Davis Ola Freeman Shirley Grube French, English Spanish Spanish French Club PASF Sponsor PASF Sponsor Sponsor By learning foreign languages, students of Richfield played a role in the quest for peace. Wllen language barriers are broken, world-wide communication will lead to a better understanding of foreign cultures and people. gy .F '41 Mrs. Davis, having lived in France, added the color of actual experience to her teaching. Mrs. Grube devoted her talents and lively personality to teaching Ed Knipper Mildred Sterling SD11I1iSh- German, Coach Latin German Club JCL Spgnsor Sponsor 65 Mrs. Cora Lockett helped Bill Defore with a test question. History Held Key to Future Mrs. Packard found time in her busy schedule to talk with Sue Boman. 66 Leslie DuPuy Government Chess Club Sponsor Cora Lockett Government Pat Littlewood History, English Current Events Club Sponsor Jeanette Maxwell American History Student Council Sponsor Albert Smith American History Golf Coach Leslie Cochran History, Math Golf Club Sponsor History revealed our nation's past mistakes as well as her past glories. Students have learned to use the knowledge of both success and fail- ure to guide them in building a greater society-our nation of to- morrow. Mrs. Maxwell instilled the true spirit of Americanism in her students. Practical Arts Expanded Goals Miss Curry pointed the way for happy homemakers. Henry Berg Drafting TIA Club Sponsor Geneva Christian Home, Family Living FHA Sponsor Louise Curry Homemaking FHA Sponsor Mary Eichelberger Home, Family Living FHA Sponsor Billy Hoeft PE, Drives Training Ted Metcalf Metal Shop Ham Radio Club Sponsor Mr. Metcalf helped Cary Keith to attain skills in shop work. Through practical arts courses, students learned skills which will be assets to them in the future. They became acquainted with their abil- ities and planned for their ultimate goals. Vern Montgomery MHYY Woods Wood Shop Homernaking TIA Club Sponsor FTA Sponsor 67 Mary Fickling Biology Junior Academy of Science Sponsor Xanthia Foulks Biology Spirit Club Sponsor Allison Gilliam Chemistry Personality Development Club Sponsor Bill McBryde Chemistry .lunior Academy of Science Sponsor Alice Praisner Geology, General Science Mary Schieffer Biology Future Nurses Club Sponsor 'nr McBryde taught the elements of Chemistry There is nothing that we have said, worn, or done that is not connected with science. The science teachers of Richfield tried to show students what a great part science played in their lives. Science Applied fo Daily Life Mrs. Gilliam observed new lab techniques invented by Kathryn Pitts and Larry Mrs. Schieffer added life to the study Curles. 68 of living things. Math Provided Goals for New Needs Mathematics stimulated the mind. Working equations or proportions gave a person a usable basic knowl- edge of mathematics which can be applied to one's work, home, or business. Mr. Lattimore brightened class with a smile and humorous quotes. Patty McGill received help from Mrs. Allen on a difficult problem. Elizabeth Allen Geometry Personality Development Club Sponsor Alberta Bell Algebra, Geometry .lets Sponsor Dorothy Blasche Algebra, Geometry Future Nurses Club Sponsor Emily Kattner Geometry, Physics Future Teachers Club Sponsor Pat Cook Algebra, Geometry Key Club Sponsor John Lattimore Geometry Number Sense Club Spon Bill McCall Algebra, Geometry Chess Club Sponsor Carey Marsh Algebra, Geometry Slide Rule Club Sponsor S0 Daphne Herring Typing, Bookkeeping Spirit Club Sponsor Geraldine Howard 1-V.. Typms Future Secretar1es Sponsor Maenette Jeanes Odessa Newman Typmg Shorthand, Typing 'P d f Vg Future Secretaries Sponsor Students Prepared for Business World Mr. Pass co-ordinated DE activities. , -.YU Mr. Strother enthusiastically informed students of the business world. 70 Mrs. Bernhausen managed the school's finances The Business Department centered its activities around preparing stu- dents for situations that they may face in the business world. It played a vital and active part in helping students to help themselves. Hulon Pass DE DE Club Sponsor William Strother Business Law, Typing PE Increased Recreational Interests Physical Education included ac- tivities and sports of all kinds de- signed to improve posture, develop- ment, general fitness, and health. It was hoped that a desire to con- tinue physical activities would be instilled in the students. 1 Mr. Price found a willing audience for his words of wisdom. .lack Price Ed Rolan Coach Coach, P.E. Coin Collectors Golf Club Sponsor Club Sponsor Ken Casner Coach, Health George Johnson Coach, PE Sports Club Sponsor Norma Lowry PE, Health Hazel McCall PE Cheerleader Sponsor , ,,., Emma Morehead Health, World History Swim Club Sponsor Merlin Morrow Coach, PE Sports Club Sponsor p, zlp t Miss McCall instructed girls in basketball and other activities to help improve their skills and fitness. 7l ggke Waco HILL PRINTING 81 STATIONERY CO. Service Since I880 V, 5045 Franklin Avenue 14112 ff' ,- f 5 golf course Robert's Hair Fashions Cox's in Westview Pliaza 4-0339 DANIS DAIRY Queen 11th 81 Waco Dr. Parkdale Shopping Center g I IL6I:T,IT - W I - gl 4 i T,,T.,,.' ,4 gg X 3 Ti 1' V U ITJ' Ii x VIT 1 I I lf' I7 V1 I I I I II f i I I III I I I I I I iii: rj SVHII if ee I 7, - 1- e U - I Junior mi ,ef Ui UU in i- o we Suns Dresses f fe,-L I II, U II IIII Sporiswear IT I o fo' I I 4 In Ihe Markei' Place 72 I EAT IN OR TAKE OUT PL 3-3831 Flowers FOI' OCCCSTOIIS , . 4824 W. Waco Dr. BZOOZUZEOU gfOMTE'L 5720? Waco 3321 Bwog C7i'zafz VOLKSWAGEN PL 2-0565 Sedans - Sfafion Wagons - Trucks PLaza 2-9233 Mrs. Alice Hudson Mrs. Goldie Moody YOU CAN DO IT BETTER ELECTRICALLY TEXAS POWER 8. LIGHT CO. L x u Teachers like Mrs. Christian, Mr. Knipper, and Mr. Hoeft spent the majority of their time explaining and explaining and explaining. Teachers, P-TA Worked, Played ' 1 i '31 X 4 '9ili. I -1-if i ',,, Zn., t a i,L.i2, i.i Mr. Casner, who was in charge of the bookroom, dealt out thousands of textbooks each year. With Mr. Jennings are the 1965-66 P-TA officers: fl. to r.J Mr. Colthorp and Miss Lipford, otherwise known as Mrs, Greene, first V-Pg Mrs. Roberts, Leadership Procedureg Sonny and Cher, revealed their singing talents at the Mrs. Sligh, Publioationsg Mrs. Staton, Pres.g Mrs. Cope- Spirit Club dance. land, Sec.g Mrs. Moran, Treas.g Mrs. Woodard, Historian. Mrs. Sharp dipped up the refreshments at the Homecoming Dance for Mr. Metcalf, Mr. Montgomery, and Fred McGregor. A ,, - - w. I X X N I e- ,...s,..,- , 1 , fa... . -Eh J?-ir Waco Music Center RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC - STEREO MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LESSONS I5 I 7 Sou+I'1ga+e PL 3-653 I Sip a Coke aI' Porfer's Pharmacy 530 Golden Triangle PL 2-8355 S I btmiigo ewgfth OKC John E. Goble J- S- Dumas DUMAS INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE AND BONDS Phone PL 3-5306 320I Franlzlin Our Sfores Designed Wi'l'h Sfudenrs in Mind ARONSON Ffee Delvefv F U RN ITU RE CO. Cosmefics Soda Founrain School Supplies Complefle Home Furnishings Candy-Giffs E Ea5Y Te ms E ' ' 632 Nor+h Valley Mills Drive PL 3-3082 COMPLETE R DRUG STORES Marsfaller Motors Your cerlified Lincoln, Mercury, Conlinenial, and Jeep dealers. Hwy. 6 8: Speigh+ PL 6-3I9I D Pepp er MWEHCMEZ ' v vw, W: :K , , , M - ,,V,, ,V 2 , is 5 1 ,, it JR ,N W I N- M? 3 W qw V Yr: -had l M- '-iff? , F5 QE, M W' n ,A 4, 'V,. 'V V 'bn W. H K 1 5 if W K5 1 in M' 1 sg. i MlUvl 5I'l?,8f '?' ' LQ? A ' unno- Q! w A Vw ' K f' R Senior Class Pictures By Mm ff'N QXiv gf 5 IQ Kg XX Wig, . ,I 1 U fu xXX XX X 5 A X .X X X 'X 4 W MM s:NkNww Qu We ' f,'Vf XX w' ,'f5J1l9'uR' e r5W' ffw ,W A f my lwlll A-:Q5'E1W'7 1, .- U: 1- . 5 D Till :'. . Z 4 ffl: t x ' X Q'-if, I , 5 W b E. C. Publ 7 rua :S porfraib 2219 ?fUa5Aingfon Waco, flxad NUMBER 007 I965-66 m e W, 1,-L, 2 ge5.2:-rffzx-ww.-'Q -,- i ,ws- 1m.,.s..g-f..z , , - My ff L6i:u.Hf'r -E im, Q-5021. rMf'H:r1. r'9-ibriekklffiixw' ,' ', . fii1zIvQi,:s- f ,..,-ff ww-wrt ir .5 1, 1f,e:-Q.,-,G wt we-ff -+'WLtig'it, '-Wz:F'l..V-'- s '2'5.w:'k:5-ist, , w57L1s:,z'i:-:bm fLEv'-iff'-SJ -1':w:'fn ', 'Q V55 :7:'J.Y--'itil . it , iff., A411422 X 'f ,safer fl ' '13 ,N ,W , .. , K, . Though the Moon River is wider than a mile, the Brazos is deeper! -Alfred E. Neuman MEMIE ADAMS, GINNY SMITH classy editors PAT DILLON, CAROLYN BERRY artless directors MISS WILLIAMS lawsuits ELLIE SMITH refunds MARGARET MOORE copy writer for Moore or Less trash from MAD CONTRIBUTING ARTISTS AND WRITERS- the usual gang of idiots DEPARTMENTS SENIOR OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES The Mad Senior Class Primer . . SENIOR CLASS The Lighter Side of the Senior Year . . JUNIOR CLASS Juniors Filled s specaau Place S'OPHOMO'RE CLASS 80 82 IIO . T24 Permission for use of the MAD title and format was granted by E.C Publications, Inc. No names have been changed to protect the innocent and any similarity between our MAD and MAD'S MAD is pure luck. 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' H ,, is A I Z-Merle',rnswiswfvslifsf-i:s,w:t:ft, ls:-.,,,f,.---n,-.iw-resell? ,wx , 4 K 21 'S fNrfV11-A ,..Sf1aP?3i?'f355iWg5wiff9UL?MEMS:54533IfEN2ilff94E'54'CHQkfsiw rf' -Aflgesmtgefwewffhrimg:sexygtffivgz--1,t'.gin-Years -Yrs' 3. f ,fff VfAEis1flif1sg?F?2gvig?tasfeftR:sff'rf2wf2l.f--f ww , '- 1kf'fi'Qggs2f3i5Q:wEfS f'q.m..5f'!:1..ls:l' if -1621 if f,:7lfil5Q:2T?f57l'f9?E'5iSiam:g!f iLw.':7qw .gi Qi? A 2 ,, K' ' . .V it A of .-ffii:'1S5t:1'2f'sf?': f 3121 'f55. 5'1qm-MHZ-5: ,. ' 5EIzE.7l'ff' TTfF?'55lf7fJ1?2f'7' 1 X,,3.-f,-Q3-TeQszM53:issettisssgisilinfgggsfs-71:51fvvfw is-if S tf'.,:sftz2l.,?sy:Q f, ers , , 5-3,51 - ,' ,A t , 4. , ,zz i.f,ff::,fw if , . . ,, 2 t 'sw' if S. A . , JW, 71.16 S L Qfffsb-f5?-5'V'Mgr 3- HQ :riff 32'i z.fEiE.'S'QQil'1iS5,t5HfT14 wig as 'f s, Tl-IE MAD QENICD Ol-ASQ PEJMEPJ We finally won. Their side had 367, fewer vo'res. Lesson l: See The Senior Class President Fred MCC-Bregor. He promised us lame, forlune, women, power, elc. Promises, promises. All he did was work. 80 lil' Lesson 2: See Ernie Arrnslrong. He was lhe Vice-President He helped lhe Presidenl' preside. l-le helped To choose lhe commilfees. He helped lo sel lhe budget He was so helpful and lcind fha? we were dis- appoinled. How come he was called lhe Vice-Presidenl? Lesson 3: See lhe Secrelary. Her name is Sherrie Cook. She wrole leilers. She kepl' rninules. She also had lun. She was 'rhe only girl officer. Lesson 5: See lhe seniors. They are finding oul who is on whal cornmiJr'ree. The cornrnillees worked for The senior class. They did a good iob. They deserve a big hand. Bul whal xaould 'lhey do vviih a big hand? Lesson 4: See fhe Treasurer, Jimmy Wilson. l-le counfed lhe money. We spenl lhe money. Was lhere any lelf over, Jimmy? JIMMY ,... JIMMY! Oh well, +ha+'s 'ihe way if goes. Lesson 6: See ihe commillee chairmen. They are Bill DeFoore, Recogniliong David Shellenberger, Tradilionsg Boyd Hadaway, lnvilalionsq Ed Jarre'H, Social: Rush Milam, Scholarship: Jerry Richerson. Graduafion: and Dan Hilliard, Gill. They deserve a big hand also. ,Bui fhe commillees gel 'rhe big hand. l-low abouf a big fool? 8l Paf Roberfs: See Jaclc, Jack runs . . . Franlc David ,AdgiijefBaseball, Library As- sisf., Chess Club Joy Sue AdamS+Sfudenf Council, NHS, JCL, Spirif Club, Personalify Develop- menf Club Memie Lit. Pres., ARIES Classes Edifor, Sfudenl' Council, Spirif Club, Sr. Social Comm. Lucinda Gayle Alexander-Personalify DevelopmenfljClub, Sfeven DonaldiiAlexand7ei-Sfudenf Coun- cil, Key Recognifion Comm. i'J'sly Anfhoyny Lane Alford-Rams Club, Bas- lcefbjll, Traclt, JCL, l-lomeroom V.-P .'-, y Barry Lynnjknderson-Draffing Club' P.,fyFoofball, FLYER Sfaff, Office Assisi. lnvifaflioins Comm: ygyy sf' r5Cheryl Anaersonl-LFTA P' Pres.. Li-5 brary Assisi? Gym Assisf., ' if Connie 'iiiii David rgsfon,Ayndgrson-Cgirrenf Evenfs Club, Lab Assisf. K I WandaifAnderson Royal Beniamin Anspach-Biology Assisf., Creafive Wrfifing if ' Ernie Bill Armsj'rong4fSr. ,Class V.-P., Key Club, SfudcnflCouncil, Egaskefrball, Track Glenda J. Ashby-lclomezfoomflSec.-Treas., Personalify Devgelopmenf Club, Mixed Choir, Sr, Scholarship Comm. John Keifh Aydeloffeflfrench Club Trees., All-Regional Clfoir, Warsify Chorus, Swim Club Pres. 5 ' Pamela Bagge+++spigg+ Club, Sfudenf Council, l-lomerodm Pifes. PTA, Sr. Social Comm., L ' f ,fd . LLL' - ' ff,- , ,,,,,p,-5 82 Tl-IE Ll SIDE OF lf all began when no one could find a suifable word fo rhyme wifh six for fhe class yell. From fhen on, we were faced wifh problems. One of our firsf problems came wifh senior class elecfions. We had fo sef 'if lafe so fhaf everyone would have a chance fo be elecfecl fo anofher office firsf. This was only fair. Affer all, we couldn'f force someone fo accepf a senior office when he could be fireman of his homeroom. lf was a shame fhaf we ended up wifh oufsfanding officers. We fried so hard nof fo .... Anofher problem was our money-raising proiecf, selling magazines. We had fo waif unfil all fhe The Senior Year oTher schools held Their sales. This, Too, was only Tair. We couldn'T Torce people To buy Trom us when They could buy Trom The neighborhood l4indergarTen. We ended up selling our guoTa, buT Thinlc oT The Tour-year- olds we deprived oT Koolq and Koolcie dolls .... One oT our Tinal problems was Senior RecogniTion. Somehow we had To wriTe a slciT ThaT would be even lousier Than The ones beTore. This was very hard To do. ln TacT, we couldn'T do iT. Our slciT goT aT leasT Two laughs. All in all, iT ended up being a Tairly decenT senior year, Though we did have a Mad Time. 'Pk lb. Carolyn Lynch: IT anyone were To guess +ha+ l'm a compulsive paper eaTer, l'd iusT die. Pamela Jeanne, Bagwell-SpiriT Club, FTA, JCL, Sr. G.iTT Comm. Jaclc Balch , William David Barabas-GOIT Club, CurrenT EvenTs Club i' lfi. Yvonne Barbee 7.7 'ii' Daryl Lynn T Randall Edwafd Barnes-Chess. , 'i Club, PublicaTions Rep., Slide Rule Club, Siu- denT AssisT. , Della Barrel?-Spirif Club, Homecoming Princess, STudenT Council, Sr. N,orhi,,naTing Comm. Sec., FLYER SporTs EdiTor ' John Thomas Bari1eTT-Key Club, Library Club, PASF, Number Sense Club, Tra- diTions Comm. gl.. T Michael Ray, BarTon-Homeroom Pres. lIO, l2l, SporTs Club, Track, Sr. Rec- ognifion Comm, PASF A Wayne Barfony ' . Randy Lynn VBasseH-Key Club, Science Club, PublicSTions Rep., Social Comm. DoroThy Virgiaia BaTes-SpiriT Club, Var- siTy Chorus, Swim Team, JCL, Music Ap- preciaTion Club , SusanfiDianerTBia1 s'on-Band, 'FTA' ReporTer, PAST? Chm., STudenT Council, 5P.E. AssisT. LynfnT,Behl . aara y C y Greg Jewel BelgkelundkSi'lide5Rule Club, Drj2a,QfiTingi3ClubQyTexas lnduSTriali ArTs Sue S4inn5BenneTT-JCL, Fl-TA, DE Club, Publ.icaT'ions Rep. l I ll .,.as-V,-1-'15 , ,. . .,. 83 gf. .4 v..f,,,.,,g. 7 it s W. JET: f f W ,, S9- 5 C , 'H if ,, , 55' air. , b vi a, Q fr- K, 153'-1 Q' ' if Joel L. Benion Li'.L -'AL-- ' V Carolyn Quin Fealures Ecl- ilor, Arl Appsreigfiajiienf!5,Pres,',flglomeroom v..P., Sludenl'ifclogurfQlE,'ii?S1l3lgil:QZiQlQb . 3 , is -f ,Q . fr. 21 , Don Curligf BeS,sireT-Creafifye ,Wriling Club, l-lqnileroyfgm,fPres.,,!Baseball - Roberi- Ernes+,fi',,BlSckl-Sli. Social? Cornm., PASF, Track?-'il-fey Cliibry Sliidenl . .. -V Jeanelle Bledsoefif-eFlfl.1?5, Girls ii Varsily Choir, HomerooniQfi1,iMg11,Pi., Robedg Choir, Gllice Assisl. Q Slierian Rulli Bledfioe-Spiril PASF, Sr. Nomin5'Fiin'iEgiComm2isw5af6fy Council, Sr. Recoginilion Commf i V ,E Y, CharloH'e Boijmin-PTH, bibrary Assisi., JCL, Library Qlulog Rob'edfCl1oir Carol Jane Boerinerf-Siriudenl Council, Homeroom Pres, lll'l.,Spiri+ Club, JCL, Mer i-1:S We lkiv, if , K ,. ff-f, , pr, , Maggy, Bill Delloorer l'larlcl lleel an idea coming. Ross. Parrisln: This is bound 'ro be a mixup on my class scl'1edule. Beverly Diane Bomar-FNA, Bowling Club Jaclc Boswell-Robed Choir, Music Ap- precialion Club, Mixed Clmoir Linda Anne Bowers-Spiril Club. JCL, Personalily Developmenl Club Mellanie Kay Bowers-Edwards Lil., Var- sily Girls Cl1oir, Spiril Club, Biology Assisi., Sludenl Council Susan Kay Bowman-Chorus, Spiril Club, German Club Parlcer Lewis Boyd-Currenl Evenls Club Biolfgy Assisi.. PASF, Homeroom V.-P. I2 Larry Edward Bracco-l-lomeroom Pres. lI2l, Publicalions Rep., Golf Club Trees. Rams Club, Foolball Richard Bradshaw Coun- FTA, JCL Club, John A. Broglfse+Crea+ive,Q ,,-. rilinq Club, PASF, -'Agriouliure Club, Tumbling Saralf Elizabeth?Brooks-Siudenl' Coun- cil. 'Homeroomd V-P, Sr.5 1'-4 lnyirarions Comm., Creafivie ,Wrifingf ---,,A I V-P.. THOUGHT. TALENT MARKED Richard Brown-Golf Club Barbara Lee Brown-Personaliry Develop- menl Club, Robed Choir, Office Assisi.. PASF, Social Comm. Jerry Calvin Bryani'-JETS, PASF, Fool'- ball, Biology Assisi., Sr. Gill Comm. Beihany J. Bunch-FTA, Currenl' Evenfs Club Roberf Llewellyn Burgess-Golf Team, Golf Club Michael David Burlre-JCL, JETS, HAM Radio Club Linda Kaye BurlreH-Fl-lA, Fulure Secre- raries Club, Bowling Club, Personalify Developmenl Club James Alfred Burlcs-Key Club Board of Direclors, JCL, VOX ARIETUM Business Mgr., Sr. Tradifions Comm., Drama As- sisr. 1' David Carler Branch-JETS Club Treas., Library Assisi., Arr Assisi., Phorography Club Jimmy Dale Breedlove-Chess Club. Golf Club Beverly Briclrman-Homeroom Pres., PASF, NHS l-lisl., Edwards Li+.. Spiril Club Gary Brim Jimmy Wilson marvels: Tha1 s funny. lr's supposed +o be a clear liquid. 85 .gdb Club, Agri- culfure ClubE-Ch'ernisi'ry.,,Assisf. Joyce Ann Buih4FHA. Office Assisf. Sandra Jeanne Bush-FNA, Personalify Developmenf Club, Frengh Club, Mixed Choir, Gracluafion Comm. Charles Club Pres.. PASF, Rams Club, l Larry Gene Campbells,-?iBancl, Golf'fC.lub, Rambler Sfage Band 'll'rr' , Barbara Lynn Canavaii--French Clulci, Bowling Club, FHA Charles :,fl Leonard Canfrell-Key Club, Rams yClub, Baslcefball Track.. Home- roorniiw-P. ' ' DianayjLynn Carlson-ARIES' fions Edifor, Spirif Club. Mixeel Chorus. JCbENA,y y n ii ki niii y iian jk. l Loran Hill: Wha+ do you mean, can l .f 'iv wrife yef? Jim McCufcheon: Gee. Miss Ficlcling, l'm sorry. l was really aiming for fhe wasfebaslceff' 86 Gary Lynn Carroll-Homeroom V.-P. iI2l, Jefs. Social Comm. Charles Carufhers-Slide Rule Club, Chess Club, Number Sense Club Linda Carufhers John Ronald Casper-l-lomeroom Pres., Key Club, PASF. Safefy Council Geol- ogy Assisi: Pafricia Ann Caulfield-PNA Sec., Bowl- ing Club, Social Comm. Mary Cafherine Cawood-Varsify Choir, Spirif Club, PASF, Homeroom Sec. llll, Music Appreciafion Club Phillip Alex Chaffins-Golf Club Pres.. Golf Team, Rams Club Sr. Recognifion Comm. Jerry Dennis Chafham-Foofball, Rams Club, Golf Club. Ari' Assisf. Sfudenf Council James Carler Colgin-Safely Council llOl, Sporls Club, Dralling Club, PASF Don William Combs-DE Club, P. E. Assisi. Connie Jo Conway-Spiril Club, Per- sonalily Developmenl Club, Sr. Recog- nilion Comm. Sherrie Viola Cool:-Sr.Class Sec., Home- room V.-P., Spirir Club, Sludenl Coun- cil llOl, l-lomeroom Sec. Teresa Lynn Clarlc-Spiril' Club, El-lA, JCL, Sr. Gif? Comm., Homeroom Sec. llll Mary Anice Coe-FNA Calhy Lorraine Cole-Spiril Club, P.E. Assisi., l-lomeroom Sec. llll, Personalily Developmenl Club, Sr. Social Comm. John Sleven Coleman-Chess Club for QENIORS PAUQED TO PLAY AWHILE Jane Lynn Coornbs-Spisril' Club V.-P., FLYER News Edilor, Council llll, l-lomeroom Kennsfh coperg,fdy'iqggfj-gifagi,,b Pres, Varsiry Chorus ?P!r.esf, All-Slate Finalis+ in choir, NHS, Edi1yardsfLif. Pamala Sue Copeland-FHA, Sr. Gill Comm. A ll William Lance Corsbie-PASF, Home- room Pres., Lislening Lab Assisi., Bridge club, eolfrreamc Pa,ui'fEralric,is Coss--DE Club, Slide' Rule Clvlgi ',.., liil' ' Q v - ' William ,.,, Guy Craig,fJr.-JCL ' , Linda -- , Carol CraWford-Fl-lA Parliamen- larian ,,,'i Sludenl 1,Council All., DEQR Club, Sr. Gift Comm. 'ii'i ,,,,, 'J Gloria J65h ?CQgBdijEHA', i1i Boyyling Club .5 . ' ...Q ev - 5 Geraldine ?S'l'ampp Grips-Yarsily Cho- rus, Varsily Girls' Qhoir, EHA Second V.-P., JCL, Music QApprefialion Club Ginger Lee CunninQl1am-Fulure Secre- laries Club' Pres.. Miiked Clforus, Sr. Rec- ognilion Comm. ,,,, Belh Curlini-Sri.-!iNorf1i'riiafi'i'ng Comm., Ed- wards Lil., Varsil'y'Cisorus. FLYER Co- Ediror, Spiril' Club' 1 Larryy,Jaclc'fDVagley-4Siudeni Council. JCL, Gm-ki-l,Gvf.reQfbarsiiG1vb .L L tyr 87 Marfha Reid: There are 49 squares across and 65 clown. ' Alan Lee Dolezal-Foo+ball, Homeroom Pres., Coin Club, Drafling Club, Sr. Tra- difions Comm. Nina Carol Donaldson-FNA, Personalily Developmenr, Mixed Chorus, Homeroom Sec. l I ll Charlcye Anne Dosher-PASF, Sr. Grad- ualion Comm., Sr. Nominaling Comm., Comm., Crealive Wriling Club, Office Assisi. Sheryl Susan Drake-Personalify Develop- menf Club, Drama Club, Sr. Gifi' Comm. Billy Dulre Deanna Lynne Duyck-Girls' Varsify Choir ll2l, Mixed Choir llll, Sr. Gill Comm., FHA, Personaliry Developmenl' Billy Dyer Sharon Lee Ealrin-FHA, FNA, Robed Chorus, Girls Glee Club 88 'x 15 David Diavisflflam,-g,Radio i-,. Club, Pho- lography Clu,bi,i7iPASF'V A Marilyn Joyce',.Davis-FTA VQP., 'VOX ARIETUM Sfaffp Siudenf Council ll2l. JCL, Sr. lnvihalioins Comm. - William Gray DeFoore--eSluclen+ Coun- cil, JCL, l-lomeroom 'Pres. lI2l, Sr. Rec- cognirion Comm., Golf Club Jacqueline DeLuca7FTA,,Personali+y De- veloprnenl Club '.'i Pres., YILVVQ Sludenl Council lll, l'2:l, Comm. E Allison Merlef Diclt-FLYER Ed- iror, Sr. ReCogni+ionf,Commi.Q Edvfards La., Dlfdmdvcluklb, sprafrfs-scrub L g Sharyn Ka+hryn DicldiefLibrary iOlub, Library Hisi., Arl Club, 'Ari' Assiahf' Li- bra ry Assist H ' Palricia-if ,'1 Ann Dillon-ARlES Edilor, Ed- wards Lili.,-.:i N'HS Sec., Sr. Gill Comm., FLYER Slafff , Kalhy Ann ,Dodd-Personalily Develop- menr Club' lII,,,-I2l1,Qy'l-lomeroom Pres. -IIIJ, PASF, Mixed. clmmsjuzg, sr. Socks' Comm' . s'5ftgQ-g:,!xjL ii,.. Qfllfl Terry PearsqpiziEdenfiwersonaliry Develop- menf Club lilo, L Pennyi Annsxgdens-Sifudenr -Council, Var- sify Choir, Cieafivefyifrilinq Club Sec., Office Assisi., isocial 'gawk 05 Kafhleen Mayis Embry-ARIES Clubs Ediror, NHS, iEclwards'1,Li+., JCL, Bridge Club George Emricli, . J, Laurie Lane Enis-ARIES Eaculry Edilor, Home-room Sec. Jlil,.2l. Spi'ri1'Club. Sr. Invi+a'Hons,,Comm., S+uden+7Coiuncil llll John Hai-:son Ensey-Sjuclenl' ,Council Treas.. JCL Pifesz, NHS, Edwarcls Lil., Key Club 'i .fi'ii, fi Linda Darlene j7Erlanson-FHA, .Robed Choir, Girls Glee Club, Personalijly De- velopmenr Club Tanna Jo Evans-FHA Linda Carolyn jEwing-liibrary iAssis+., Ari Apprec,ia+ion5Club, Fufure Secrelaries Club, FHAIF Offite Assisi. Danny Clayfon Farrar--Cheerleader, Key Club, Homerooim Pres. llll, Mr. Ugly lOl . 3 Jack Leonard Faulkner-Band, Music Ap- preciajion Club, German Club, :FLYER Sraflij A David William Fisher-Basl:e'rb'all, Home- room Pres. ll2l, Sr. Gif? Comm., Key ClU12,4,,QC,l-,, Iy, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,. is ,r,,.,,., Pai Fisk-Frenclf ,...,, Joe Andrew ,,E,loWers+?Key Club, Sr. Scholarship Corrim,,,,P,ASF, Golf Club Michael Dwighif Follejf-Varsily Choir, Foolball, Co,ini2Club Pres., Homeroom V.-P. l I I l, Golf Club- Bruce Morgan Ford-Golf Team, fffi,-, Golf Club.,-Sfudenjl Ccfuncil1Ali. SENIOR CLASS AQQERTED AUTHORITY Thar invisible shield is bound 'ro be around here somewhere Gary Nash Ken? Srarr Wan? To buy a maqaz1ne'7 Q 1 ' ' wx 'f -- ' , ff Class changing was a MAD experience. Barlggra ,MAnnQfYC-iedrge-qVaigijfy Chorus, if l lfvWzprecia'lion Clubf liSfpiri+ Club, FQlEA,,'Ofl'icefgfxssisl'.W.fl f L,,g, ghz' , K.-feh G n su,,-...eabb54s+uu.-nocouncil, ru. lurd3flSecfr'e'ra,ries Club, Personalify Devel- n, , Gayla' ,Helen ' Giblef-Peltysonallify Devel- opmenjl' 5lClub, PNA, Creafive'-Wrifing Club, iPAfSF J. Ronnie fAlan Gill4+SIp6?l'is Club, flraclc, Mixed iiChorus, Boys? Choir, Srf Gill' Co mrn. .5 . A - Sfanley .Ginsburg-Library Club, Key Club, JCL, Sr. Scholarshiip'WC3o,,mm. Martha Jean Gloclrzin-FHA, Person,- ali1yiDevelopmen+ Club, JCL, Chorus William John Goodwin-Baseball, Sporls Club Pres., Homeroom Pres., ssyy PVASF, Shi- denl' Council:Wlll'OlW in ! , John Goirhyanfijllam Band, Miu'isici'Appre- ciafioh lll' . ' 'vw -..:s.w.42g. gm il 90 Diana Louise For?-Personalily Develop- menl' Club, Fufure Secrelaries Club, Bowling Club, Varsify Girls' Choir David Curiis Fried-PASF, Junior Acad- emy ol Science, Currenf Evenis Club Mary Donna Fuller-Personalily Develop- menf Club, Sfudenl Council, JCL, Library Club, Fufure Secrelaries Club Glenn Roberf Gardiner-ARIES Pho- lographer, PASF, Bowling Club, Sr. Grad- ualion Comm., Homeroom Pres. ll2l Ken A. GarreH-Drama Club Pres., Crealive Wriling Club, NFL, Sr. Giff Comm., Safely Council Joe Mark Garrison-Agriculfure Club, Junior Academy of Science, Ari Assisi., Sr. Graduafion Comm. Roberf ScoH Gassler-Band Drum Maior, Edwards LH., Currenf Evenls Club Pres., Music Apprecialion Club, Sr. Gill Comm. Judy Darlene G-as+on-Music Apprecia- lion Club, PNA: FHA, Robed Choir Jeff Kearney: What me worry? David Gowdy-lnduslrial Arls Club Tumbling Club Bobbye Colle'H'e Green-Personalily De velopmenl' Club, PASF, Mixed Chorus, l-lomeroom V.-P. llOl, P.E. Assisl. David Henry Green-Chess Club Richard B. Green-Safely Council llll Ham Radio Club Sec. QENIORQ SOARED THROUGH SIXTY-SIX nl? s. f Y 1 F ii All righl-no one leaves un+il we find our who slole my arf gum eraser... 1.4 Woodie Clyde: llii' Greenleaf-G-erm,anf1 Club Pres.E,FLYER sfaff M 1 M l uun , Franoy, Dianne Club llOl, PersonalilyfD'evelopmeirii'.i5C1lub, Arr Assist, Publicaliolqs Repre5,e,n'lalivi5, Thomas Boofhe Gross-Slide' Rule, Club. Music Apprecialion Club, JETS,fQQClub, JCL, Biology Assisi. h,,ul - .,f1 Sharon gLoricei Gru.isendorfQ?Persoiiali+y Developgnenl Club iPres. ll Il, Hpme- room VAP., JCL, Sr. Recognition Comm., Robed Chorus ' V'LW,' f1-'l' A y Xr., Thomas Maurice iGrusendorf-Texas ln- duslrial Arls Clubg Chess Club Pafricia E. Cflyunnigglbersonalityyifl Develop- menl' Club .l.r Musigii Apprecialon Club. Robed Chorus i,iV5 , ' Wayne David Haas-Basebalil, Foolball. HomerQQYg3V,,.l?rels., Bridge Clubi Boyd Bulloglr Hadaway Jr.-Foolball, Baseballfikey' Club, Rams,Club, Sr. ln- vilalions Comm. Jo6i,Hall'-JETS Clubfsec., PASF, Golf Club, FTA, ,gl-lomerodm Salesman ll2l Pajricia Louise Hamilfon-Mixed Cho- Peirsonalify Developmenl Club, FHA, Music Apprecialion QClub, Sr. Gill Comm. ' ,Beverly Ann Hammond?-FTA Librarian. 3LiBraiiy Club, JCL, PASF, FLYER Slafl ,Rober+1Fred Haralson-Music Apprecia- 'fion Club Pres.. Band we 9I kg,-f ,Mug Judy Carolyn Hargrove- FHA ,,A ,- Esfner-f3Qialne ,Harris-FNA Hia. -lf,lj2ll. Affalfimyigf. Mix- ed C,l'lbfl.J5, Homeiroom Sec l l2l Qlxub .. '--1.i,:fi ' ,L Mary Erances ,Haynes-Oi lice fAssis+.,, Music Appre- cialicn Cltiil55W5Swim Cltib. Personalily Develoyimenl Club. Robed Choir F: Elaine Hedersledyi- 'EdiWia'irds Lili, Varsily Cho- rus, 'Spirit-ji-Club, PASF. Safely Council K Riinny Wayne Henderson- Music Apprecialion Club, Draflinq Club, Foolball 1 James Edward Henson++ Slide Rule Club, JQL,'Lii THE QENIORQ BTEEQCNALITY of R John Alexander Herberl-PASF, Agri- cullure Club Douglas Frederick Herring-Varsily Chorus Cre-alive Wrilinq Club Pres. lI2l, Bridge Club, Homeroom Pres. llOl, Sr. Recognilion Comm. Paul William Herring-NHS, Edwards Lil., JETS Club, Sludenl Council lIOl, Sr. Gill Comm. Linda Kay Hessoerfer-Biology Assisi., Personalily Developmenl Club, JCL, Slu- denl' Council All. Benny Hesfer Jimmy Lee Hickman-l-lomeroom V.-P., Golf Club, DE Club, JCL, Sr. Social Comm. Loran Craig Hill-NFL, Drama Club, Cur- renf Evenls Club, German Club Paul Richard Hill-PASF, FTA, Sporls Club, Chorus, Safely Council i -ez 5' M J fif- f i 7l , l , if21,f i 4..' I . . Tx 06' as 'la M A . is , , : W v me ya- iff Mary Virginia Howfoneliulure Secre- laries Club. FHA, ,Music Apprecialion Club I Sec., Band Sec .1,-f ,ii'-' f 4 Beverly Ann Hoyle-,FHA :--' I-lis r., V.-P.. Homemaking iAsisisl.,f iil' r. V lnvilalions Comm. - ' Carolyn A Ru+h Hugginsggpirir Club, PASF,g Shiden+ Cciuiribiflffi i,:l- 5iSr. Social Comfflie ' Rebeckia Jean Hursl'-Spiril' ClubiTreas.. P.E. Aissisln Sludenl Courjqil llOl, Personalify, Developmenf Club,EJCLi E Q - V 2: , ,,s , fo Dannyf Cieighlon Huser-Band, QHam RadioflClub V.-P., Tumbling Team Cheryl Jean Hulchison-NHS, Edyvargls Lir,,PublicQl'ions Rep., Spiril Club, ,g A: .,.. 7, ,H ' ' 2 , , as - K, K5 , -.f,V , 5 ,, k Rqiph william, uul uackson-UE rluu Club, Pho-2 'rography Club ii - , Mary Jameson-French Club, Sr. Rec- ognilion Comm., PASF ,-N if Hrs . A ,.. ,mai We f as 'iv 'ivy ' -1 if IB- r- fi? ri K' ,A wh , ,- .Q . 45 Q . zligwlr info J' af 45 4. -f Wm fi- if ' -r - r rg K. ,, W 1 1' 1 1 Y? lain? TH- Dan Craig Hilliard-NHS V.-P., Key Club Sec., l-lomeroom Pres., Edwards Lil.. PASF V.-P. llll Linda Sue Hoffman-Sludenlr Council, Library Club, PASF, Drama Club Sec., NFL Madelyn Kay Hoffman-French Club, Sludenl Council, Homeroom Sec.-Treas., PASF, Spirir Club Susan Lynn Hoffman-Office Assis'r., FTA V.-P. PASF Sec., Publicalions Rep- Sr. Nominalring Comm. Joyce Elaine Holman-FTA Gloria Jean Hoplrins-Personalify De- velopmenl Club, Library Assisi., PASF. Library Club Marsha Hoppensfein-Nurses Club, Spiril' Club, Ari Appreciafion Club, Publicalion Rep. Michael Alexander Howe-Key Club, Baskerball, JCL George Emerich: Thai big bully clidn'+ know l had a weapon. 93 Edward Lee Jarre'H Ill-Foofball, Bas lcefball, Traclr, Varsify Chorus V.-P., Siu denl Council Elizabefh Jeep-ARIES Sfaff. Ari Ap preciafion Club V.-P., Edwards Lif. Homeroom V.-P., PASF Andrew Fosier Jones-DE Club, JCL Billy Marfell Jones-Traclc, Rams Club Sporls Club Reporler DEALING WITH THE LEADING CLASS is Edwin M.,Jones ,,,x . Jimmy ,Mike , Club, Key Club Johnnyffwayne ,fili:nes5QfiSporfs Club, Swim Team ii i,,., A Ka-lby Lous Jones-Varsify LGirls' Choir, Fuiure Secreiaries Club l-lisli '-., , Pamela, Ka'YUJBnies4FNA iiSeg:.. JCL, Bowlinxj Club ' ' GaryiiAlan KaHner-Junior Adademy of Science QI.-P., Track, :J-ETS, MuisiCfQJf'xQ5, pgecialioil Club, JCL ..ll Jif:ffrey5'Allen Kearney-l-Idmeroom Tires. Qflll, I,-015, Homeroom V.-P., Golf Club Pres.,LgPPj?5F, Foolball ?jLeigh Keen-Homeroom Pres. Ill, Sirudenl' Council, Edwards Eeif.. Nominaling Comm. 1:1 ,M :f f .-,, f -Vu ' 'Cary ifilanley Keifh-Foolball, Rfams Clubf ,,A:A, Coin Colleclors Club, Sjfeiy CounlCil,gPl1olograpl1y Club David Bruce Kei+l'1--Fooiball, Cijrreni' Evenfs 2Club, Golf Club, Homeroom Pregi PASF ,.,' Jerri' ii'i Ervin arllil ,uu,,,, Jli gplub' Rams coarserPhbwgfaighiglfgi1o1,ua,ig,iug Deborah Anne Kin 4Frencl1 Club 9 Pres., Varsiljy Girls' Cl1oir'Treas.f JCL, Sr. Social Gommf. Spirif Club F Miss Thompson lo Jane Coombs: Well, would you believe lbere are 4-80 books in fha? sec'rion?... 46O? Whai' Calhy Cawoocl didn'+ realize was Thai her pencil ran ou? of ink five minules ago. Tommy Earl King---PASF, Music Ap- preciafion Club ll, TALA, Language Lab Assisi. Q ,,,s f Gwendolyn K,ir,lcla'nd-Homeroom Sec. iIO, Ill, Curren+QEvan+s Club, Crearive Wrilinq Club, JCL, Frenchli'Club Roberl' Laiharn Knighi-Sludeni' Coun- cil All. lIOl, l-lomeroom V.-P. llll, Key Club, Mixed Chorus, Boys Chorus Larry Dwain r-r flfoesier--DE Club, Band, Junior Academy' ol Science, Coin Col- leciors Clubi I Barbara Ann Koudellra-Personaliry De- velopmenl Club I Sfaunley Kyle Kozinslry-Currenl' Evenrs Club, Library Club f Pairicia, Lachele-Varsiiy Girls' 'Chorus Pres., l-lomeroom Pres., Sr. Social Comm., Personialify Qevelopmenr Club Davids Richardson Lamberf-l-lomeroom Pres. fllO,if l2l, Homecoming Dance Comm., PASF, Sr. Tradiiions Comm. gf Sfeven Ray: There's somelhing round and furry in There. Pa+ricia Anne Lampe-Office Assisi., Creaiiye Wrifing Club, Homeroom Sec. llO, Sr. Social Comrn.,-jJMusic Ap- precialion Club llll 'i Paul Monie Langford-Offices'Assisi., Music Apprecialion Club, FTA, Band ii Raymond Wayne Langford-DE Club, Aqricuiiure Club, 5Fu'rure Secrefaries H 'Si Charles Lee Club Junior- Academy of Science,j',!,, Biology Assisi. ' , V Sherrie Marlea Lawson-NHS, Edwards Lir., Spirif'rQlub, FrenchffrGl'ub,'iRSF.-'Gifl' Comm. A M H Corrie Lee LeggoH--Office ii V Assisi., FNA Pres., -PASF, All 'Region Choir, Varsily MixedQChoir , Michael Craiiga. Leslrinf-Qfudenf Council Pres., Key Club. JClf,lgljomeroom Pres. ill Sr. Nominaling A . Michael William Levihe-Dralling Club lIOl, Q,VKeyH, Club, ARTES Pholoqrapher, Sfudenr iii' Council Alf. ll2l, Sr. Recogni- 'lion Comm. Ann Levine-Sfudenl Council Sr. Nominaling Comm., NFL Treas., Edwards Lil.. Spiril Club Leslie Levy-NHS Treas., Ed- Li+., Slide Rule Club, Gradualion Paula Sec.. David wards Comm., German Club Guinn Lewis Roberf C. Lievens-DE Club, PASF John Barrell' concenrra+es: l will noi' go io sleep. I will noi' go lo sleep . . . zzz. David Auslin Lowrie-PASF, Band, Drafl- ing Club, Music Appreciaiion Club Lois Jean Lures-Edwards Lir., JCL, Varsiiy Chorus, FTA l-lisf., Sr. Tradi- fions Comm. Carolyn Sue Lynch-Varsify Chorus, French Club Sec llll. FTA Roberf Michael Magid-Sporls Club, Tumbling Club, Chess Club, Track 96 Andrew Thomas V. 'Lifland-Agiriculfure Club, PASF.j'Bridqe Club, Golf, Team, l-Iomeroom,V-P., . I , Linda Louise LighH'oo++NFL Sec., Siu- deni' Council, kSpirif ,Club,'JCL, AZVV Sr,,TRec- ognulion Coimrnx. -2'1,, A Y ii Adelene D. Treasjiii Sfeven Louis' iLiH'le,g-Cheerleader, Key Club, Edwards Lii.,,,,,Rams Club, Home- room Pres. llll - ,.,,A V John lsqQ++flLn+reli-JCL, Golf .,.ii c lub. Bowling Club, Homeroom Sec. llOlil .Michael Morris Long--Creaiive Golf Club, siil. . ,ISV E fy - ' ' I I :Mel ' , Q s . W f ., if Viclrie Loulherloaclc-Sludenl Council, Sr. GIH Comm.. FTA, Spiril' Club N ,,,,,,, ,.,,,..4 Q fi Mary K, Lov'el33B6Jnd'Qgi 'lil :: iiC'i5ea+ive Wriling Club 57 Q 2 , ,J ..,, ,ss .,,,Z,.,,,.,,3w,. , Q Gary Lynn Malone-Chess Club. JCL. Coin Club Jay Craig Marlar-Chess Club, Coin Club. Ari Apprecialion Club Carla Marshall-Personalily Developmenl Club, FHA. JCL Lynda May Marsfaller-ARIES Facully Ed- ilor, Spiril CLub, FTA, PASF, Sr. Gif? Comm. SENIORQ DEALT WITH DAILY LIFE Say-why don't we all sing 'rlwe same song 7 W e l I . of leasl' senior boys sfill Iallred lo senior girls Richard Allen Marsialler-Varsily Choir, Music Apprecialion Club Il Lawrence Ray Marlin-+Junior Agaderny ollScience Pres.. Cliemlsiry Assislfj Suzanne SoReIIe ,MaHine7CiI'1eerlealder, Spiriir Club, Homecoming y1,. Princess,'R'ams Club, Homeroomyy,-:P. II'2l Williamf Lynn Merifinf-QE Club, .:r' lndus- 'rrial Ar+s.Club, illrzaliiiqiig ,yyy Tommy farleif IyIiasse'yQL7iPASIf, Agri- cullurey Club. Seogfsjuifriblinq Club lsls Dianne Mayes-Girls' Varsify cifozf, Of- fice, Assisi lllg I2Ql, yyyryz. Personayliiy De- velopmenl Clubfflllyf l2 l. Club UO, - ,L V, is Susie' Michelle McAfee-German Club I I I l, ,Edwardls Lih., FLYER Slail, Creafive Wriling Club lI2l, Drama Club llOl 'I Randall Sco'H McClain-Foolball, Track, Band, Golf Club. Tumbling Club William Durwodcl McCIin'Ion4Rams Club, Key ,Club, Baseball, Foolball, Sr. Gradualion Comm. I ' Carol McAfee McCombs--DE Club Sec.. Office Assisf..NMusic Apprecia- iion Club Sec., I-Iomeroom Pres., Var- slly Clwoir Larry Gene McCombs-Baseball, Var- sify Choir, Music Apprecialion Club ll V.-P. James Ragsdale McCu'IcI1eon-Bridge Club, Chemislry Assisi. PASF, Sr. Gradualion Comm. 97 Roberl William McDonald-Bowling Club, Safely Council, JCL, Golf Club, Homeroom V.-P. lIOl. - T Carolyn Diane McFarland-Cheerleader, Homecoming Princess, Edwards Lil., Spiril Club, Ram's Club - Michael A. McGee-JETS Club llll, DE Club David g Russell McGowen+Chess Club V.-P., 'Pholography Club, JCL, ,Sr. Grad- ualioyri Comm. Seawillow McGrafh-Sludenf Council, FTA, Currenf Evenls Club, Personalily Deyelopmenl Club, Sr. lnvilalions Comm. Fred Thomas McGregorgSr.' ',,. Class Pres., Key Club V.-P., NHS, Edwards Lirf., Number Sense Club V V Hdrman Redwick McLean:-fPASF,,Curren'r Evenls Club, Sr. lnvifalions flComm., FLEER Sfall: l nliii i'. k,,iiii ' K Llofd Ralph McWilliams-Key Club. Hoiiifieroom V.-P., Gblf Clubg Sr. Rec- iwfgplilion Comm. iil'-L., , Qlen Ed Meador-1-Key Club, 2 Baslcel- liall, Sr. Social CommQ Charles Milfon Meadows-NFL Pres. lI2l, Homeroom V.-P. ll2l,5 Bridge Club llil, S+udenl Council llOl, Sr. Recogni+io'n,Cornm. 5 Q Melissa Megarify-4-Homerpom V.-P. ill0,, Ill, Spiril Club, Edwards Lil., Sr. Gill Comm., Varsily Choir Sec. Paula Gene Merilian-Currenl Evenls Club, FHA, Crealive Wriling Club, Girls' Varsily Choir, Safely Council Jesse Rush ,Milam-+S+udenl' Council V.-P., 'Key Club, 'Tumbling Club, Fool- ball and Baslcelball lv1anager,lJCL, Kalhryny Anifa Miller-PASF, FHA llOl, Personalily Developmenlf Club, llll, Ari' Apprecialion Club, Sr. Gif? Comm. f George Edward Miriclr-Sporls Club V.-P., Homeroom Sec.-Trees., PASF, Track Gary Milchell igf . ' R' ,YN SENIOR9 HAD INSIGHT, INTEREST Kalhryn Pills: l've found Alice in Wonderland's shrinking formula. 98 Ronald Hill and Joe Hall pondered, Now, lel me see. She said allhough fhe earlh is larger lhan lhe moon, lhe moon is farlher away. Vickie Loufherbaclc: ll's my ball, and if you come near me I'II beal' you wilh my whisl'le. Tommie Kay- fMioore-NHS.-. Edwards Lil Varsii Choir Sirif Club Girls Y T I p I Varsily Choir ' Wilson Hays Mog5Qf1qlQ9plball,if Baseball, Music, Appreciaiiiioijil Pres., Varsily Choir, Baskefball i il f iiiii ' Pamela , Kay Morrison-PASF, Spiril Club V, Williams Fred Morrison-Texas lndus- +rial'f?-Aris Club Q , Roberf Eral Mosley-Foolballki Track, Rams .Club, Golf Club, Siudenl' Council Judillg Ann Moisenbaclcer-Music? Ap- precialion Club, Robed Choir Vo BeHy2Tl.ee Murdock-JCL, Fufurer- Sec- refarilesif-f.Q,lub, Personaliiy Deyelopmyenf Club, Gy-rn3Pxssisi., A A A ,-,, if Mae 'l Elizabefh M cock Junior' Acade my of Science, Office Assist, arsl1iF5iCornm: .V - F 'l'7i f. ...mm F. E E John Michael Mi+chell-Agricullure Club, Arl-Apprecialion Club, Bowling Club, PASF, Mixed Chorus Brenda Jill Monfgomery-PASF, FTA, l-lomeroom Sec. lIOl, Spirif Club Sr. Gill Comm. William Ray Monigomery-Tumbling Club Emory Wood Moore-Currenl Evenls Club, PASF, Chess Club Treas. llOl, Swim Team lll, l2l, Sr. lnvilalions Comm. Hal Raymond Moore-Foolball, Ram's Club, JCL, Coin Colleclor's Club, Sr. Gill Comm. Margarei McCar'H'iy Moore-Edwards Lil., French Club Corresponding Sec., Sludenl Council lll, lOl. ARIES Copy Edilor, Sr. Recognirion Comm. Thomas Daniel Moore-JCL, Chess Club, Coin Colleclors Club Track Thomas Moore WW 99 00 Gary S+epl1en Nash-Key Club, Band, Sfudenl Council Alf. Sr. Gill Comm., PASF Gary Sanders Neely-Homeroom Pres. llOl, S'ruden+ Council, Key Club, Golf Club, Baseball James Milfon Nelson-Foofball, Golf Club, PASF, Homeroom Pres. ll2l, Rams Club Barbara Jill Newion-Spirif Club, FLY- ER Edilorial Edifor, Homeroom Sec. ll2l, Sr. Social Comm., JCL SOME MOMENTS BROUGHT MERRIMENT James Callan Nolfes-Key Club, Safely Council l'lll, JCL, Sr., Social Comm., l-lomeroom V.-Pffl lOl 'V Monie Bill Oliver-DE Club, Sr. Gill' Comm. 'i Sharon Edi+h O'Malley-+Girlsf Varsily Choir, Sgifrily-Club. Personalily Develop- mem' Clyub,fJCL,,Sa'Fefy Council P V Kafhyf Overby-Qfudenf Council All., lgdyvards 3-Lil., Bridge ' i'iii C lub, Sr. lnyyyijafliyons Comm., German Clubd V . Milfon Ray Painrer-Homeroom .Presb PlxiO',Q .,,, -ill, Rams Club,--fFoDlball,' 'Tr'3a'cl1,' German Club - - Pj Jirnesm Robert' Parrish-Yarsify Choir, gbogball, ,Music Aggyreciajion Club, Rams u ff iii' i , Julian Ross Tanffish-Sfudienf Councilz AH., Ram Band,3QRamblersf-Dance Beams Music Appreciaficin Club ll I Jerry Ray Peacock-JETS, Golf Gall Club ,P if Pamela Kay Peavy-PNA .i Angie Jean Perkins-Personalily De- velopmenl Club, Library Club, Girls Vol- leyball Team, Safely Council 'Thomas Francis Perkins-Chess Club llOl, Crealiye Wriring lylll, Clgfr- renf Evenrs Clubf Publica+iQns1Rep. Be'Hy Allene fPerry-l-lomeroom Pres. ll2l, i'i., FNA,Sfal'e Pres., NHS, Edwards Lil. Seek, ,,y,, ARIES Organizayi'ions Edi'ror I'l's a bird, i+'s a plane, i+'s super pholographer! 3971 -. f . Q ,-f 1 4 . . K f f- 3 .N ' A . gl. Lindaix' Kay iP'Pe+ersonfkFTA, :jl:l'lAii i l lOl Q f' Kmialifk , HK s Q, Rufh Dianng Pickens-Band, VarsiN'Girls' ff . kb ' fi Choir,lnSiudenf' Council -All., :French 'Tm K K 'V' 'X Club, Crealive Wriliniif'Clul5i ' h-'V' M ff' f sg i i: .t K Rita Darlene Pierce-Personaliry De- i i Q- . QQ Q U Velopmenr C bn Music J f fQ A Pnsscfsfion Y rrsr Q Club, FHA r . C lif. Akki Kalhryn ne - .- 3-PiHs7Bridge Club Pres. .. llll, S. Nominaling Comm., Sludenl i Counci All., PASF, Sr. Gradualion Comm. .K ,f Scorl' Gassler: We will now sing The Chemislry Fighr Song. Barbara Ann Price-FHA, Fufure Sec- reraries Club Ruben Carlfon Price-Foolball, PASF, Creative Wriling Club, Sr. Tradirions Comm., Rams Club Michael Davis Prim-Robed Choir, PASF, Homeroom V.-P. llll, Golf, Sr. Recog- nilion Comm. John Mallhew Prof'fiH-VOX ARIETUM Copy Edilor, Edwards Li+., JCL, Music Appreciarion Club, Chess Club Davis Lee Pulliam-Safely Council lll l2l, l-lorneroom Pres. ll0l, PASF Social Comm., Creafive Wriling Club Judilh Anne Quick-Cheerleader Homecoming Princess. Edwards Lir, Music Apprecialion Club Marlha Lynn Reborn--FHA Barbara Lynn Rachuig-PASF, Person- aliry Developrnenl Club Mar+ha Jo Rollard-Sludenr Council, Yr.. PASF, Yarsi+y5 Chorus, Persorialily De- ' L veiopmerni Club, Sr. Tradilions Comm. I T George Edward Pool-Band, Robed V ,ff , -- Choir, Musicifxpprecialion Club, Chess I L l Club, Boys' Choir J -If A LVL, Eva Frances Powell-NHS, Edwards - . I Lil., FTA., German,Club, Sludenl Council . Ali. fin . i' ii i ii'iii ii' K' Carolyr3.,Lee Power-Edwards iii. Lil., FTA, NFL,-'Sfudenl Council! llll, Sr. Tradi- lions Comm. L iii' Linda Hoffman: l never can quile figure our how ro gel inlo fhese desks. .If IOI K .-ya ,F '1 Jack Radlce-FTA, French Club V.-P. Jan Ramsay-Fulure Secrelaries Club Treas. ll2l, JCL, Chess Club lIOl .ii 2- K -ses! .mf .. Q- v,7. ,:-,, . V . 'gsm-sy..-T-ki.,Qi.fi.7?,,.qi-- :as'5 ...jlf5,'.695fU Wiqifle-'r'rsiins.-119-Hr' 'L r. So ci al Co m m .. HomecominQffg2QQ9ueen, l-lolneroom Sec. ll2l, Persidiiglily D'evelopm'eijil Club, PASFUOJ ,1Q Jerald Sleve ifansbm1LJunior Academy ol Science, JCL ,lyiiyy ,K .S Bryan Wilson Ready-Hamg-Radiol Club,-r Ollice Assisl., Bridge il' ir.-ll. PASF52 ,Belly Elaine Reed-Sluciiril' Councilfi Gill Comm., Personalily Develop- gnenl Club Sec., Treas., A James Wayne Reid-Crealive Wriling Club, Goll Club, JCL, Salely Comm., Sr. Social Comm. Marlha Ann Reid-I-lomeroom Sec. llOl. Music Apprecialion Club Il, Robed Choir, French Club ll0l, Personalily Developmenl Club ll I l Tommy Gross: ll l'cl wanled lo wash dishes I would have lalcen homemak- ing inslead ol chemislryf' Jerry Flelcher: Gosh he looks lunny lhrough your glasses. Jerry Anlon Richerson-Edwards Lil., Tennis Team, Homeroom V.-P. llll, Sr. Gradualion Comnn., Bridge Club V-P. Ronnie Richey-Foolball, Sludenl Coun- cil. Homeroom V-P., Arl Apprecialion Club, JCL Sherry' Jan Richey-Personalily Devel- opmenl Club, PASF Palricia Ann Roberls-Pre-sidenl ol Dis- lricl Library Associalion, Tennis Team, JCL, VOX ARIETUM. Sr. Recognilion Comm. Roberl Young Rodgers-NHS, Edwards Lil., Key Club, Sludenl Council, JCL Linda Kay Rogers-JCL, Personalily Developmenl Club, DE Club, Sr. lnvila- lion Comm. Nancy Yvonne Rogers-FHA Ellen Rae Ross-FLYER Co-Eclilor, Ed- wards Lil., Spiril Club, Sr. Nominalinq Comm.. Quill and Scroll Linda Sue Ruiherford-+Sr.'fC'i'F+ Comm., l-lomeroom Sec. llll Sfuclenl' Council lIOl, Varsiry Choir SeC..QgfPersonaIi+y Develpprnenl Club V.-Pr, 5 Phyllis Lynn Ruffenburgf-lgifeznch Club, PASF, Spiril Club, ,Lis'renincfiiLab Assisi., Sr. Tradifions Comm. .. , ' ff .ef Larry Ryier-Texas lndus+rial'iArls ClubfiSec,, Tumbling Agryiculliure Club ,,f, ,mlzz Gregory 'VC James Sabinlgermaji Sec., Golf Club, Baslcelball Sr. Tifodlffions Vlyy V J ' ' ' .3, SENISR CLASSES l CONCENTRATED EFFORT Deborah Kay Sarior-Sludem' Coun- cil lI2l, Personalify Developmenl Club, Bowling Club, Homeroom Sec. Donna Schroeder-FHA llOl, DE Club, Personalily Developmenl' Club ll2l Jusfin William Schulz-NFL Debale Squad, Key Club, German Club, Sr. Scholarship Comm. Karhleen Louise Schwarh-Library Assisi. Rosemary Schwefman-Edwards Lit, V.-P., Bridge Club Sec., JCL, Crealive Wrifing Club Sec.. Sluclenl Council Barbara Scrinopslrie-Sr. Social Comm., JCL, Bridge Club, Personalily Develop- menf Club. FLYER Ad Manager George Williams Scroggins--Varsify Chorus, Music Appreciafion Club, Homeroom Pres., Foolball, Tumbling Club llOl Madelyn Sue Seawrighf Richard Alan Royal--Foolball, Track, Chess Club Pamela Sue Russell-Personalify De- velopmenl Club, Currenl Eve-nfs Club, PASF. Sr. Gradualion Comm., Sfudenl' Council Sherry Jean Russell-Sludem' Council Ali., FHA, Publicalions Rep. Judifh Ann Rusfin-Spirir Club, Music Apprecialion Club, Varsiry Chorus, Cho' ralAssis+. Rush Milam: You say fha? I'm made up of prol'oplasm? ij , 2? I03 1 Q I .Y . 1, .V.-P.. French fCIub Corresponding Sec.. Susan Seymour4QuiII 81 Scroll, Ed- wards LiI'.,. PASF, Bridge Club FLY- ER Ad Manager CharlesDavid.,Sheyileriybeigger-Homeroom Pres. Rams Club. Golf Club, Tradi'ri6ri?5Cbmm. Cheryl SheIIey4FfI'A, PASF, Per- sonalily Developmeni' i,CIub,' I-Iomeroom Sec. IIOI I-I-lomeroom Tfgeasfill I I -.fl Mary Kajihieen ShirIey752iFTA Sec., Home- ,room Girls VVL, Viarsily Cho- rus, Sr. Sfobial Comm. I ss-r Linda Dianne Shumalce-Spirii' Club I I I I, Fuiure Secrelaries IIOI., LGZL D iifice Assisi.. ,P.E.Assisl'.f, I Maxine Elaine SiegeI4-Varsiry ' Girls' Choir Seo.-Treas., FNAI IIOI, Library Club IIII, Music Appreciarion Club. PASF . Marian Grace Sigler-Siudenl Council III, IZI, French Club ,,L,, Drama Club IIO. Il 'IIAU CL I,IOIT--SrssC5iiI'I Comm. John Cecil Simcilc-EI-lam Radio Club, FoofbaII,LTracIc, Tumbling Club, Agri- cullure ,Club Randall Clark Simmon-Ffeheerlieihdef. JCL Pres. I I IIHIil.Homeroorf1fiPresf IIIO. I I Ke' Club Edwards Liti Y I pry.: Rioberi Sipes--Golf .Club Charles Lennardi Srhilh-Music 2iAp- precialion i'fV Club, Golfi IIII, Club Iioi Il.. ..r A ilrre Eleanof Llfcille SmifLfi5frARIES 9 Buggi- ness Manaier Varsil 'Girls' Chorus Edwards Lil., Sr. Inviialions Comm. FranIr.l'lPafrick Smilh-Golf Team. Slide Rule Club. JCL. Golf Club -f.. Gerald Smifh-Baslcelball, IJCrI:.f'Home- room V.-P. IIO, II Bridge Club, ,Coin Club. .-,:- -,r, Q Harry Irving Smifh-JCL, PASF, 'Cur- ren+ Evenls Club, Golf Club g LaJean Smilh-FI-IA L 2 COLLEGE WAS ONLY A STEP AWAY Okay. you guys. fogeiher we're bound Io be able Io read fhis. Judy Ruslin: I lhink I'm going ro sneeze. IO4 Alex Howe: l-lal Some nui said The annual cover was gonna. be black ihis year. Melanie Lue Sfafon--JCL, Creative Wriiinq Club, Chess Club? Sec., .Varsiiy Girls' Choir, FLYER,.,Sla'ii kfi' E f I Barbara Ruih Siealcley-JCL. ,Spirii Club, Varsiiy Chorus, FTA ii I Frances Lyndon' Slea-liley-Creaiive wrnmq club, JCE iioi, FTA iioi. Varsiiy Chorus, Sr. Recoqniiien Cgmrn. Russell Wayne Slegitl'-JETS, s I si. If f-if K K Dennis Irwin Siewari-Fpolbfsll, Rams Club, Q-Oin Club ,fi Linda QMay Slewarl-Hbrneroomy Treas., Siudeni' Council Ali, 'llOl, FHA Treas., Library,Club... Assisi. Brendaiif .,.,, Jo Sioclcburger-+Spirii' Club lil, I2l, Music fxpprecialion Club, PASF, Mixed Chbir ' . Lee Slreeimanfganm- Band C vm' . .. W,,..W, . 1 fl 9' rs I ,,1 1. il 'Wx - . Marianne Smilh-JCL, Crealive Wril- inq Club, French Club Trees., Edwards Lil., Hcmeroom V.-P. Sarah Mason Smilh-French Club Virginia Ann Smi+h-Edwards Lil., ARlES Classes Edilor, Bridge Club, Sr. Tradiiions Comm.. PASF Jacob Smolenslcy-Science Club, Sporis Club, PASF, Lisieninq Lab. Assisi. Jeff J. Soufh-l-lomeroom Pres. llOl, l-lomeroom V.-P. llll, Tumbling Club, Agriculiure Club, Sporis Club Be+h Ann Spain-VOX ARIETUM Edilor, PNA Pres. llll, ARIES Sporis Ediior, Edwards Lil., NHS Roberi- Bruce Spencer-Golf Club Ken? Taylor Siarr-Key Club, Treas., Tumbling Club, Rams Club, Fooiball Tri-capiain, Track AV' 105 fm ,.- ,LQ ff , ,gm G9 I05 Rober+ Edward Sluari-NFL Sec., Drama Club V.eP., Edwards Lil., Swim Team. lniersclwolasiic League Number Sense Allen B. Sfubblefield-Drama Club Harrie? Rose Sfupak-i-iomeroom Sec. Treas., Personaliiy Developmeni Club, PASF, Mixed Choir Jerry Wayne Sfufh-Sr. lnviiaiions Comm., Band V.-P., Homeroom V.-P., Track, Safely Council Cyn+l1ia Jean Swearingen-Sfudeni' Council lIOl, Spirii Club, l-lomeroom Sec., Office Assisi. llll, Sr. Social Comm. Jim Swigeri' Andrew Louis Sylcora-JCL, DE Club V.-P. Cheryl Ann Taylor-Tennis Team, PASF. Ari Appreciaiion Club, Siudeni Council Ali.. Sr. Graduaiion Comm. Berlw Curlin: Do you Jrlwink you could gel off my fool, Fred? icofi McClain: Wl'1a+ does she mean. I have cure reclcles? Abrey LSQP : ii i iiiiiili 5i'fiPiS0h1-mlfey Club, Vgfliw ff , Draliinq Qlfib, JCL I iiii i ' , V iiiil'Srh f' Q,-A Ka+l1erinei Tadfciie Thompson-Band Mu- 1 2 A .N H .1 sic Agpreciaiion Club, JCE' A ,V 5 'i ,i, -. -- Dt, Suzan i'i7 Elizabeih Tl'1o,miPAS.on'?Var5i'iyiii?Cho- 4 ,if rus :All-Siaie Finailisih .'f' 'Edwards fill., X Q German Club, Skr.gRecocjriiion Comfm. . Tqiiimy Morriilfiy-ff! Tl1QVmpson4Fooiball, 9 1 fc as Track, fiiexas lndfiefiiirial fArij5,Club, Ag- iiiv my riculiurje Club if Qu iiiii' ,ygly Q Valerie May .L ,V Thom 'liillll' xb , preciaiion Mixed Cliorus' Caifljiy Ann ifij'l4iar,n+on-Mlusic Appreciaf ' 'fiom iliii' '.Club, ViaVrsi'ry .GirlsHi.Cboir, Publi- - V is A 3, caiiongoliep., Mixed Clioir, Sr. Traiii- . ii 5, lions Comm, U, ' .l.1,,.,i . 11 P i Sherry Anri?-gl.fffiidiiflc-lzrenclw Club, - FHA li if .,,:: t Richard Talrrradge Tinsley-eijlyam Radio g',i lggfl cW,l. Club, Tumbilinq Club, Tradiiions Comm. IO6 Paul Bayless Tiplon-Coll Club, Fool- ball Manager, Track, PASF, Sr. Gill' Comm. Carol Ann Todd-PNA John Mark TocIclfGoll Club James Tounlas-Ham Radio Club Pres., I V. Band, I-lomeroom Pres. llll SENIOR CITIZENS FACED 'vi-. ,U,uv4..-' ,fg- we A 67 'Keep going and when we ge+ ro Colcord, leI's brealc inio a dead run, and maybe 'rhey won'+ caich us. RETIRING Karen Marie Townson-Spirijr Club, Var- sily Choir, Choral Assisi, Barbara Ann Trusiman-Music Appre- cialion Club II, FI-IA, French Club Grace Lillian Urban-Personaliry De- velopmenl Club, Fulure Secrelaries Club I-Iisf. llll, FTA lI0l Jerry Paul UIIeyfPASl:, Safely Coun- cil, Creaiive Wriling Curreni Evenls Club ' L I '1V ,.kU,:LQQl I Viclcie Jeari VanYulp4eni-Personalily De- veloprnenl I Club. Tennis Team Vllli, Sr. Social Comm. I kvyy Q Sieve Rice Vaughan-Chess Club Thomas, Frank VerneH'i-Foolball, Ger- man Club. Sr.VGradua'rion Comm. Ronald- Wayne Viclcery-Sr. Social Comm., Ianni? iTelamrr..QF.eaIive Wriring Club, Slfyuflenliifiouncll .,,. ll Il,-I PASF Sandra Ann Walker-I-Iomeroom Sec. IIZI, Fulure Secrelaries Club Pres. llli. Personalily Developmenl' Club IIZI, JCL IIOI, Sr. Gill Comm. Linda Carol Wallace-FHA. Spiril Club FTA, PASI: Janell Ann Walfergl-lomeroom Sec. lI2l, Nl-IS, Spiril Club, Sluclenl Coun- cil Alf. llOl, Sr. Scholarship Comm. James Leroy Warcl-Aqricullure Club. Slide Rule Club, Sporls Club Jamie Sue Warringfon-FHA Waller Dan Wells-Texas Inclus- lrial Arla Club JCL Agricullure Club, Tumbling Club KaH'ie Maxine Wesi'-Fl-lfk David Alfon Whipple-Biology Assisi., Dralling Club John Whisenani-Sporls Club Thomas Edward While-Tumbling. Coin Club, Aqricullure Club QENIDRQ FULFILLED THEiai3MCEi5Xil3eCOldiii 5 .gnu 1, Linda Dee Whi+si++4il?ASF, 'Slucleni' Council Nl., Varsity Girls' Chorus, PNA ' LLVVZLL . i T. Denifa Kay Wicldersf4l?renc:ln IO, Ill, Aff Apprecialion Club, Sr. So- cial Cognygfn. 1 Barbara Jean, LLALL Wieflidfig-4fVOX QARIE- TU My Spiril' Club, JCE ,xHisl'., SrigiiSsQ- cial Comm., l-lqmyeroom V.-P. llll i J Charieqs 5.5 Wayne Williams-Foofball, JCL, Slide Rule Club L, James' David WilliamseAg,r.icul'lure Club llll ,V - Peeler ,Williams-Edwards Lil: Treas.. Rams Club,MK-ey Club, Track, i'lQil'Ti'l9v room Pres. 'lil Ill i ,fl , f Carl Siewari' Williamson--DE 'Club Pres., Tumbling Cluilq, David Corwynn Willis-Mixecl Chorus, Key Club, Tumbling Club, Publicaiions Rep., Safely Council , I08 James Claylon Wood-DE Club, Sr. lnvilalions Comm. Rex Wood-Varsily Choir, Biology As- sisl.. All Region Choir, Music Apprecia- lion Club Rila J. Woodall-NHS, JCL, Spiril Club, Arl Assisl., Sludenl Council All. Paula Woodruff Ronnie Casper: l will now lesl lhe lirsl producl ol our secrel s+iIl. Bryan Wilson-PASF, Salely Council, Currenl Evenls Club James Reed Wilson-Nl-IS Pres., Sen- ior Class Treas., Key Club, Edwards Lil., I-lomeroom Pres. Deborah Susan Wimpee-All Region Choir, Varsily Choir, Spiril Club, Slu- denl Council. Gradualion Comm. Sharland Glynne Windham-NHS, Edwards Lil., Band, Music Apprecialion Club Adrian Glen Wingo-Goll Club, JCL, Bowling Club, Sr. Recognilion Comm. Fred Avon Winslow-Edwards Lil.. Chess Club, Bridge Club, Baslcelball, PASF Carol Ann Wizig-PASF, Spiril Club, NFL. Sr. Gill Comm. Roy Don Wollarcl-Sporls Club, JCL, Agricullure Club, Sr. Scholarship Comm. Morris Richard Woolen, Jr.-Key Club. l-lomeroom Pres.. Foolball, Baslcelball. Track Jill Worlhen Belle Jean-'Yanl-SludenlpiC-Council, Sr. Recognilion Comm. FTA' Spiril Club Pres., Homeroom Sec. V Susan Lanell Yorlt-FHA - Waller Carl-.Zacharias-Baseball ,y.,-f' H ome- room V-P., 2Salely' Comm., Sr. Recogni- lion Comm. I Frank Waller Zillcaf-Goll Club, Coin Club IO9 The iunior class oT l965-66 earnecl much appreciaTion. FirsT, The senior girls expressed Their Thanks Tor The exTra Tree Time while The junior girls daTecl The senior looys. One ques- Tion, girls: l-low was The prom? Sec- ondly, The sophomores Thanlced The iuniors Tor a year oT Triendly rivalry. M arv as ' fs, - ' 5- 4- 3? r rw.. 73395 si il ' J , , ,., ml . . 5, 8, .N Q 'K' ' 4 ' f ,uf One requesT. Though: May we park on The parking loT now? Finally, everyone was graTeTul Tor The exTreme Trienclliness during cheerleader elecTions. Seriously, Though, The iuniors were appreciaTed Tor Their spiriTecl parTicipaTion in school acTiviTies. We Teel ThaT Rich- field has a Tine senior class Tor I966-67. Jan AbeVrnaThy Marilvriikblfi B Ar+huri'Afi a 1' 'T T V VV , Nancy,Alessandra . 3 ,as ' ',, BeTTy lginderson Larry Anderson Linda57TAnderson ff Michael Anderson T s Wanda Anderson g si T Z, ' ,V , V,Wilbur Anderson 1 M Kg, f J PaT AvrieTT A' j i T , ,. xq . , 7 Linda Balmer , 3 , f T - 4- 5 rf.. sf' as rsr, is f ' fff if i 1 ,,,, .-if-T fslaiinie' Ba ' H J T Barbara BanTi5if, f , ' fr James BarreTT I '- Billy BarTon ,,,. Yes, and he's going To pickeT like ThaT Till They sTop early morning pracTices. V V T T- T -,l1f1T Linda BarTon 'K A A V , . V VV? Candy Beach T Q ' V - V T V ti W ' . Nancy Beclcham T , 35. :QV . ' my T? K -T V , V Q' Barry Belknap IT' , 31 14 . - ' - 11' , f , ,,,r T-'ge Penny BerTling - , ,,,I. if I ,A ' V 1 Ti'-i: T John Bicl:ersTafT V , gf, T Janice Bingham Ev' ' . , V yya . T' , yyia , .,g.:g IZQV V, Connie Bischoff 1 Q B , ,.Q,y f M s H r so is rr 1,45 T' a Mark Bishop 4-T 'f wvf1'f . f- . T l ' iw' .. ' .- ,s is D bb' BI k ,ew A . ig, 8, V VV E 4 Yu, e ie ac li , ' K V ' V V Arnell Blain T P. f-- -T fi Qi T Paula Blankensleln f Rf1C'1e'B'f+ +O Lynn Booker Harold Boo+h Ellen Husbands To PaT Goldberg: Yes, l am on a hunger sTrilce Tor a longer lunch period. aazaasafmzm-se1fwfan1af2eaii:l,:, 1 ws.s.:: if ,- Sure. you can nominaTe AlTred E. Neuman! ' L M Ab- , B To , lg JUNIORS FILLED A SPECIAL PLACE 21 M., ,,1. .Q W .J J e. 5- -L.. E . i J y W, ' kg-yv 1 -rl ef ,- Ax. 41 1 ' 'E' A Vw 'I 'R 'V ..,, A' V , 5 L 2 F -5 L 4 L A ,nf fag 2 ,, Vi it L if .W m R' s l f 561 ,Q is :L '. ,.,,:, ' ag 5 y gig? V. y if 'LFE , ff' by ,LfLL if 2 T Brenda Brock Connie Brock Paul Brockway Bob Broihers Pam Broughfon Barbara Browder Beverly Brown Mike Brown Johnnie Broyles Melanie Bruck Sfephanie Bruck Carla Bryanl' Sarah Buice Kay Bull E W Burdelle Judy Burns Judy Bufcher Susan Buzze Janei' Byers John Caldwell John Callon Wendy Cameron Don Carnegie William Casey Bob Boswellj Vyl, gf: Jerry Boundiggf Roland Bound? Larry Bowen V.,- B Gary Boyd f Pal' Boyer 'i Kay Bradleye 1,, Claude Brady Mark Braley Billie Brashears Billy Brewer Vicki Bridges Sfephen Brighf Neil 'Briggge .1.,, Who says l'm 'loo old lo suck my lhumb7 complained Johnny Nunn. My finger's gol' fo be in lhere somewhere said Neil Briscoe. I I E, ,J 1- I 3' ' K x L -:ff X of ,517 my L xy. J L I 5 ' 5 We br , 4:-5 ,,. W 1. we . Yr' in 1 :t 5 y .. L ,. an vi- iz ff' 4' -f .tb ,gi . cl' Q 3 lil 1 ' . ii kl uf fr 4, sl lx N X sh i va ll! ' 'T . . Q.- e f fr .Y ,Q ., , if , ,. Q TS Q 'iw is 4 xv . :S ., ew . - f L 4 .. . :nf-. gf' 'v-1 Q alia +5 51 Z R Q ,, m y A 1, S.. Kaflwy Cave naugl1 Linda Jea nv:pCl1aney' Marlin Cllgdioirowii Jason Clioiiclt , James Clarlgy L',.. Q ,V Richard David Colfer Paul Concilio Larry Cooper Dana Copeland Judiih Cornieif A BriH- Cox William Cox Connie Crow 3 I Mike Cupp V Larry Curles Janei' Curry i Peler Curiice Marcia CuHerf 1 Jimmy Dagley ' Gary Dale Paul Darden Riclcy Davidson Donna Dawson Lynn DeLuca - Kaihy Denton Diana Deliriclcson , Jim DeVai1ey iiii Pairiclr Dougheriy David Di:-wdy A Kevin Draper f Jerry Drews Phil Duclcworih Sheila Duecy, Billy Dulce ff THEY TRAVELED TQWARD SENIORITY Mr. Hawihornez l'm sure glad l pul' ihose earplugs in. Carol Smiih: Now which boy is wearing English Leaiher Hmmm Celesle lnmon: Yes, I look Mrs. Finklel'1eimer's course for grace and poise. FSS -13? ga... l f gn 1, :V -IFJ? i r -5 fs, '- fs. A fo F y.: , 'K I ly, , X , Ii F 1 Q LQW' I . I A K 'k'..,: ,L ., nga . 5' A 'J I ,,,i21, f,1 , 'gf' l sy! A xir,f I ' . - Q if Harold Dunn Nancy Dunfon Randy Dyer Barbara Easier Befh Ealon Lee Ellingson Julie EllioH Cecil Ellis Fred Ellis Brian Emericll Gary Emmons Joyce Erlanson Judy Evans Shirley Fallcner Kay Fernald ,ae f 5, J gl 2' 1 ml ,kr y re Q I' 'rf , --1 ' , ar I .5 'Q A R vs-, is i X FT Sian Moser: lm gonna fake 'rhls pole and hif someone upside ihe head Donna Ferrill Larry Ficlr Larry Fikes Dennis Fine Gene Firmigii Danny Fisher Tom Fi+zhugh Kevin Flefcher Cafhe Flood Rebecca' Fools Dennisyfqrbesf Kennelflj Ford - Nevelyn' Ford Mike Fay Larry Franlltsf, Bill Freedmyah Gary Freeman Lloyd Freeman Carrol Friclte Sl'1erronsFudge Fra nlci-Fuller '- MIDDLE YEAR WAS ONE OF MADNESS Well if d make a nice coffin. commenfed Melinda Smilh. Margarel Green Milne Gregory Marilyn Griffin Milne Guggenbickler Morgan Gummell Ronnie Guslafson Sharon Haclr Judy Hale Pam Halgrimson Barry Hamm Dee Hand Ronald Hanna Harry Harelick Linda Harwell Judy Hasfy Rene Hafclmer Ronnie Hawfhorne Gerry Hedgcoclr David Helfon Mary Hendrix Jaclr Henry Joe Garland Torn GarreH' Berry Gerhardj' Bi Ily ericlif .,, -5 ., -5 a ri ,, ,Q A liriaa ,F .gy iaoo S .lick Gibsonlm yyryky Mar+i Giffin V at Lanny l i i M. Billy Gloclczin A P44 cigiasyeifgl , ' 5 lli Timieoodwin , 5 ' Ka+l'1leeniGoolsl:ay Qi? Billy Graham -, . V:.f' J K' - ' A SF' . David Graveiiiji V V . , iRiJcl1ard Graves I S aiii 'R A 15:5 sf ' ' ' A- V ll i ii A Q E ii? . X I , f' H Q ,,.. . , ep, I4 -as A A it Sw M y .ff GS . 'Z 6 ,L 4, , v or . W ,. ii- 9+ i EI, ifi W H y ' ili iTim Hussey p I-9, R 'by , L ee S 5 ff Na, 1 1 2 +P I i Z' : s-n' f . I Mfenael Holliiway rgaref H odifer Hdover Charles Hopkins Roger Hopkins Lynda Horn Donnie! Horne Sieve Howerfon Susan Hromadlzag Lynne Hudd lesion 'Carol HI-rgnyf . Haunt Sarah Hun? Joe Huqfer g LynnHdnier Ellen Husbands? Larry Hynds One rwo fhree duck and cover When unexpecfed guesfs dropm SN,-,gases Lenella Iley Frances Ingram Sharon Ingram ,Celesle Inman Annliclablonowshi Beclcj?iJacIrs kPaHy Uaclxson Qon Jacobson Michael James Qraig Jaynes Qnda Qlenlcins Sieve Jenlcins Mark Jewell ,Jerry Johnson Michael Johnson fferesa Slohnson Waynd?Johnson George Jones JamesfJones JimmyQJones Larry Jgones rCharloEIj9,i1Kal+ner Leslie Sharon Kelly Lynn Kennedy flfruj5I',?IQes+n er .L AQHWQIQ g E49Q,yiQH19 Wal+er'AKihg Mike Kirlxham Linda Kirkland Dan Knowles iil, Karen Knudsorig? Donald Kornegay Ken Kraemer I I JUNIORS MET THE DAILY DEMANDS Pal' Goldberg Okay. wise guys. qui? laughing al my friend's hair. Charles Ross: Now I'Il iusi screw +his info my hand. 4 r Jean Chaney: Okay, okay, l'll false +hem off. l iusl' wanfed fo be a liHle dif- ,K f Janice Price: An offering 'lo fhe Greal' Goddess Fielding ferent ii 4' f Marybelh Kramer - 23:5 :ii Karen Kubiha K , L tV: V A Linda' Kudellra n T L L i 1' 'W Coleen Kuehl iv we or nen Q n n Hgh Laff-my 4 V , Q V -, Sheryl Lamb ' if , 1 V ii f MikefsiiilajiigbiiighfysiiiM W H Lee Lanai! Q 1 Charlesiangloll ii .:.::'i15if,2 jf R k F , V Ik, f Q K i Linda Lasseller - 'li 'Cf Mike LasseHer V ' , A ' 1 Ka'rhy Lafham . ,n,.h 1 I gg - if 2 gif. ' J: zl, Q L 'Q' f ' Q 71 :-x .'., ' 'l ee,, e eene r nnn lL.n H 1 e ee ii h e ' 7 L eii 5 ,f my ,e,e A ,Q y Q . 'iw W..: '55 '.,, l -L ' - .'-,, , ' + - A V P G L 1 e:ee e 11 Mollie Lawrence Norma Lawson Susan Ledbelfer Dennis Lee Lahonna Lee Marcia Lepar Jimmy Leslroven Carol Lewis Jan Lindley Marsha Lindsey Pam Londenlaerg Diana Long Gordon Luedlre Yvonne Lupfon Candace Maddox Virgil Madigan PaH'y Magill Thomas Mahler Judy Malzowslry Connie Maness George Mann LEISURE AND LESSONS: JUNIORITY M ' ' , W Ti A V Vlliy ,, ,,SS ,. x ' ij 5,4 i I' ,Hy V I , 5 E k my my 4' J - i . i V , - u r? V.,.., tr-9 X an A v-W' 4 f il l SESEE, a I cf ,K rs 5. fe ,. Ui '-..? ',,,' I gl V,'x X, Paul Marable Mary Marquin, James Marlin Bill Marlinelliiigf 4 Ron n ie M axwellfiilffl' Linda May ssys ESWESS 31' fs fm. 1 W, ,A we , my H ,l., s 'G we E we .lyk A 1 or . ., my ,.L,. ,. ,., S a IQ M J ffi Jamgzsgslsghnlbczsprgmiiak E Darlene' Mo l' Creedy Mary Mc Dow ' Bobby McDowell Jimmy Mo Ferrin Carol MoGee Carol Molnlosh Mark M2iNeil VE'r -7-- is Les MiRae 51 Cv is :Q Q, LW, sf if fra., ., X .s.i,. fr fr'f: 54 'wr Z 1. Quenlin Madigin: l hope l'm looking busy enough lo impress Miss Thompson. 7 II8 -4 John Mead Jan Meholin Mary Mellon Jimmy Miller V ,i,. , John Mimys ,, :,k, - :.3HDebby-'Milgzhellj '-mV Douglas Herring lhrealened Barbara Banlaq l've gol a gun. so iusl' come guiellyf' Ralph Mogridge Mike Monnig Valda Monroe Dana Moore Gary Moore Liz Moore Rhonda Moore Thomas Moore Linda Morales Gilda Moreland Coy Morris S'lan Moser Malvina Murphy Reed Murray John Murry Cynlhia Nading , is 2 S. J A-N Xa' L gf x 1.4 N . D l -,ki X , y ..,., l R13 'N !' rw CP s..- 5 l I i Q 5- R- J 1 . if X gn? ' s. t A4 'Q H ef .. w .-Q1 ,w K K' W' is-,X Roy Nash Larry Nawara Nancy Nelson Donna Ne++les Larry Nichols Paul Norwood Bruce Novian John Nunn Chrislina Oalces Greg Ogden Sharon Oliver Kalhy Olson David O'Malley Diane Orosz ,,,,,,V I ' 'i ,Q ing M1 Ai , f f K. K I f ' - il 5. - rg' W 7 7777-Q-: i1i'f' t r Billy Orr 'Y Donna Orr Richard OH' J. Ray owqhs Sieve Paris Kennelh Fafamfjkf V-7rl Ga ry Pa He Larry PajHers2i'o,n I Spike Pa'Hilld i i Beckyiiifallon Marsha Payne Paggy Payne, Dennis Pearce f Earl Peeveyf' ' V Carson Perryman Diana Long: And lhis is where lhe aclion is? 'VN Catlw Denloll l dldnll know ll' WOUlCl 95+ H19 lDO'flOrT'l So, alfer you lciclced him and iainled, lhen wha+7 laughed Marilyn Ol-'l Griffin and Barry Belknap. 'TWAS THE SECOND TIME ARCUND Sounds like 'rhere's a pariy in There, laughed Pam Broughion I20 Bobby Rogers Frances Rogers Jerald Rogers Nancy Rogers Cheryl Rolan Charles Ross Norman Royall Bob Russell Barry Ry+er Cafhy Saddler Randle Saffell Susan Sample Bill Sanders Mike Sanders Tommy Perkins Lloyd Perry Carol Perers Peiferson Brad Phillips Larry Pierce Keifh Poehl Jack Pos? y'yy, arol Poher ,, 1, Lyiljhdailpoulin Bo5VPowell ,lanrgye Price K , L5 .asmlyk Charle?QPurvis Shagon Ra chuig Oplielia Ramos Ben Rehdelc N i-,Ted iRich'ardson Deborah, Roberis Ronda Roberfs Larry Roberison Larry Ro binsoij ,V Q ', . I in 5-R, ,hmm f i r 1. ?'S'- ' f 'W' sri sry S : , ,fa 5,. , , so ,, ' k Eg! , H' , 1 m is gn L- V :WA-sz. -f 'N ' I i m Vi 42137- I , Q5 1 M A Mac Rodgers uii: f i V ' L Be+'ry Rogers gy : Vgi, ' V , I llls 1 Q fr S -5, J A ii L .2 4 Paul Sandifer lff' l Q1 ,,h' ' ,H lx Harry Savio f ' if A my , L,T 5 . Alexis Scheinbrum K ,,' 11,5 ' J 'R 'L' S , A NanCY Schieffer . f V iff! J 'F , , Susan Sahlinke I A 'L Ji A Charles Schneider 3 R' 'L'J if -L ' ' Roberi Scoqqins I ' Z im' ' ygyy Ronnie Sc:oH I ' , Ni J i:r,L ,L 'iii Siephen Scribner V A . fi If ' Zi' an Janef Scruggsi ,Mc .,,, f V A ' A y M Henry Seglei- ly -- , Q Befsy Sharp J J 55' I ii Hay Sharp ' ' ', 4 -r-1' is a Y y D n Shelby ' ,K A 0 K g. H 2 .. gW,A,,g:r ,. ,E kt.i::i I Kilryfjhorf ' M ' S . A V ., ,W Johynnyii3Shu+flesw6Hh i S S f S l 5 weliabllyfisiefzler is if A rrr r, irrr ' S+eve 'Simpler Wi' ' Richarcl, Simpson L ' A K Q m y Don Slaughfer , - ' Alice Sligh K as 1 F Johnny SlQ:ugl'l Z' I V Ai , ,,,,. .L guzawng Sjaedley K A . A .L if t Q Vky are mi Q ' if? I ' Charlolle Smith K' rY rr y V- gg, 4, A J' J James Smilh K N AV S Y - , gig 7 Melinda Smilh I wma 1 2- .f,' f '- l Tl L 5 Q I . S Rene Hafcher: Owl My 'rhumb is duck. Roberl' E. Smiih Roy Smirh Russell Smi+h Susan Smilh James Sneed John Spain Ann Sparkman W, aww? rri 'A Gerry Hoffman: And a-one. and a-iwo, and a-shuffle-hop slepf' - 11 ,Wgjwsfk K, ffsjggfgz , ' ,g nf, ' -A lf I f I , . , 1 -K . T Q I JA J N .V A, , , ,- , .h I2I . x 2 IIA ixf V - fi ' , , Q I 'I 1 I I 4 or .. Ia I Q , ,, I 4 N 1 1 'Vo l 'at Ii , J -is QQ- ' l . - ' - f:-f ' I Q ' ,1,i X I -, r , ,f , ' .1 ' I- , iilfzilfifz-:Q-si Q ai, 1 1, ,I sg, ' - ' 13 '- ,gj, I I I rf- 3' I 1' 'I I 4 as Y' 144 , 5 fr . 2 ' A 1 Q. an -mx 'f ff L .r .. ,. 4- 1. vw Q a x .Q C, 5 .Lh f., ,,,,, A , A ,L . 1 I xl Anderson Spivey Linda Spradling Becky Sprague Gwynn Sfeele Madeline S'I'eII Sandra Siewari' Margaref S+iver Janie Sfone Warner S+one Bonnie Shaw Wayne Sfrickland Renafe Sumaruck Pa+ricia Taylor Phil Terry RCUTINE FAILED TO FAZE JUNIORS Slacy Thomas, Barry SmiI'I'1, Benny Blaskiewicz I know somebody Took our dessert buf I cIon'I' know who. Caroylyniiifhomas Deblaie Thomas ,S+a'cy Thomas Bruce Thompson Y ii, Gynihfla Thompson Q 'lry I1 o m pso n ' I Th o m p son 2 II'ii Thompson kyAy,,y, Jiieliiffhyornion 5 . . , I: f ill f1arI?39He Tidwell ,Z,,yyAyyyiy Tirey Jiidyfffoland Barbara Townsen Jimmy Lou Trice -I Iys i: eKaiIjeyrine'sZI:rul,IjI' IS?e,r2IITunher , ' ,y fi:-ssfyfieioig e5,lgITu rr?jeYI 'il ry1Tu rn 63' Leona rd Tu sa Pam Valdespino l22 Yes-I do hear II' licking .b t w I. Vick Vinson Q J. N . .. ' ' TommY Waden J A ex 1 ' . , 'll' if l-HWY Wall . 'ef' 513-YV ' Terry Walfers V' ' V: LL'1 ' ' V A Teresa Weaiherbee ' V ,'r'. P John Weaver I . J . 5 I s 5+ep1,e,, weave, wx., V as 1-H1 ' C 1h W bb A V V 1 - ,V Q5 V . Q? L Karen Webb a Y e , ii Wzee VV ,Q . Q, 1 V s -. ,LWV ss, Dianne Wells l 'X f ji . J ' 'rmgfui ix' 'W ,, gf , S+even Wessinger 'J 3 . V A I LrL'.- ' ' ' i' fl Johnny Wesi L.,, J ' f , , - , f . 'K R 5' W + ' 4:4 2' ffggi ,- O ln es er l B .- W A I A ' il M M Q' l Donna ,While V is Roberi While X V ' J James Williams 'L ,Y H :R Qs , Q n l hwy V Charles Willis - I 'P Billy Wilson J -Q-1 1 J. J J Tommy Woffialikfijiiifiisr VA if, 'N gr? Morris ,ff ' ' A Rich a ral ' . Q ...i V bonzna Wbodall A V A 4' - 5 .rir '-B?fSYfeWoodar5jQ' V ' 1-vig .KJV .V., ,, Vyko . ,i s a l l - eewsss A - K - I Marciai. J if. Phillip weeds e J ' V. f V '1-- V Sandra Woods Lie Spencer Q 'fly 'J' ' Beverly Wrighf I s Richard Yoiing V 1 f A :af i f 5-H-'lv ssrr Y Ounkif Q ,VV ' 11i1WilliamjY6y2elle3 hrll' Q 'M Mary Zigel JoAnne Perrill: I'm so hungry l'll eal' anylhing Nancy Nelson: Hey--+here's a fighf on fhe parking lol! l23 Susie Middlelon: l lhink a spoon iusl wenl' down lhe drain. Every year a new crop ol eager. young lhings invade Richfield as sophomores. They come lilled wilh dread al being lhe youngesl slu- denls in lhe school and we lry nol lo disappoinl lhem. l-lowever, sophomores have really never had il' so good. Whal olher class had lheir own privale open house before school slarled? Whal' olher class had special assemblies insleacl of clubs? And whal olher class could come lo sludy hall lale. claiming lhey were losl'-and gel' away wilh il? Obviously, being a sophomore wasn'l so lerrible. Sophomores are really imporlanl lo Richfield. So, in recognilion of lheir value, MAD now lakes lime lo honor . . . THE SOPHOMORES Carolyn Phillips: Now l'II iusl' sneak lhis page oul ol lhis reference boolc . . . Marlr Abboll' Kennelh Aboodfs, .,., I J elm Ad air, Louise Aclelrnan iiflichael Slisrsrvfllelf Allison J flalliy Anderson A jQM2i.rgare+ Anderson if David Armslrong Jacqueline Arnold Pa ulrajfirnold Keviinflisaff 1 Jimmwgyufreyky lrma Baifhus Rebecca Barbee Slepheri Barber Dorolhyi Barnes Angus Barrel? Daryl Baiyrelrl ElizabellEBarrell Mary Ba rijell Roby Ba riigll Howard Baskin LarrylBaslrini iiiil' :Uudy Bauman Viclrie Baxler, David Beckworflih Brenda Belclcelund Paula Bellegiei Randall Benne-H5 Rebecca Bennell' Belle Benlinclr Calhy Berg Michael Berrier .. 1 , ,- V,,Vy, 1 AI gfiffifi'i2' V' 'L in 'ii xiii if il i ' ' ' T' 454 ' , , I ,i1Y iffi ' F ff , as - x mx 1 K 11:-. A ii f R A 1 figjlf gg I K Vanin, V i g Vyyy ifs' .sf i . y T A V . - ' . s w h l ,LQ 'shl A A H f Nlii . -,, VIKVKVIVLL L Viir i A ' is l A r .sic, ' A ,err 'M B is ' s. ,y gg vi K . . . ,,-: 5' ,Q LK N -K i 'A B as J .5:, . V ,J ' bi,, y . N K . . B' . Ks, X I ,: ri LQ. B - B ,L 1 :ay do A K Sharon Broom V il 1 L il :If Sally Brownfield N Nj - ii ' ' 'B B ' James Broihers -J, fy, 1 K Q if R WJ. Q of if F . 15' i. 4 , f?1f sr: f . g,,. W Q' ,ii Wg? '- ' ' J ri Bill Brown Janei' Brown Sandra Kay Brown? Ronnie Bruce Jim Bryan? Bill Bullock' Gerald Burch Caihy Burlre Kareqk Burns Carolyn ,Bush Jini Bush A iJane Bushnell -- 11 i g- 5, f Gail Butler B John -S4.'Bu1ler John W.yyBuiler Gary Calfee Beclcy Qamfiold Cynihiai Caulfield Roger Hopkins and Larry Wilson: Yeah, I can see your finger ar lhe back of your mouih l 1l 3 , ' .f.. A.-Mui' -,ir John Berfrand Richard Bianchi Harry Bishnow Janef Blasingame Sfephanie Blaslriewicz Donald Bouni' Be+h Bolin William Bolin Sieve Bollinger Bob Bond Gayla Bowen John Boyle Michael Bradsby Marilyn Briclzman Shelly Dunham: Who dropped fhe mashed polafoes in fhis chair? John Boyle: This is Jupnfer calling Earlh Come in Earihf' WORK PLAY THE SCPHOMORE WAY Virginia Colluns Ulla' If flew in my mou Billy Dagley Glenda Dahlen Gary Daily Bryan Daly Roberl' Daniel Linda Daniels Fred Davis James Davis Nancy Deeley Marsha Delrle Bobby Densmo Diana Dieclcow Ed Diehl Milne Dillon +h. FB Paul Qhrislian Wfgly' Randy Kiran Claylron ,L f-iiiiiirfl Qlnvfvn Carolyrii'Cleveland 1, .,.-- . 5 iifrCar8lf?iCliffon Sharon Cochran Mariha Collar ,Z 5 fr Jana?Coldi I Jeff Collins Yirgijnia Qollins ff , lr Q, MilcefComp+o,n Gindyiflonlee ' David Connally Billy Coone Sue Corley Susan Cox Larry Cripe E Lynda Croolr -L Larry Crow 5? 5? if 5 mS19:4s,9u.n,!1inshams Billie Curiis Tommy Curfis ' C 5 7 . Q it rl 3 f., M 55 5 ,,, 46 ,,, ,M W 42. f :K 4 ' :iff I gf? Y N ill aaya I y I N... ' lr, I ,, fi' ' g h . If -. if-, , wg ,,f,- l Q FX Q ,A ,, A J I ,533 'I O me A A few! , f-'L 'W , yy 'Sm ' B 'tv B L ly x A LVV1 px ..... , . It . zk. ,:L:.E 5 y, KIM I V I U J ' L yaayiaaa i L Q A m Wo, fs 4'-.wry y Y rg ,f 1 1 ,eff L, J - ,, ,,. . , az, . he ,Ns I QQ if gf ww ' -' - - C' 92' fa? in . of 3 ir, ulfa i ,. ,qc gi ,, .ws , e , V . 'aw l - 'Ll . I E Peggy Dooley Leslie Dowdy ' Buzz Dozier V Rim m:,. Dl3Q51lQUiire .VWW , ,K I Julia f f':L' ewes, i as 4 X . 2 W ,fe , ,-, if M1 I , ll l , . , l Y W '-1 1 al We heard 'rhal lhey're serving donuls somewhere around herefl ',.-,,,, ' ,V ,,,,A H, - 6 F i ,, ,1,., ,,,,,r, , J, Jack Thornlon, Sleve Wessinqer, and Alan Hensel: Do you Think i+'s slrong enough lo hold Mr. Me+calf? Sandra Fisk Brenda Flowers Cecelia Foole Belle Frankel Danny Fred Ellan Freed Leslie Fricke ,- Cy D u g g e lf' - ' K or Sandra Duke -- Norma Dula Brian Duncanf M Shelly Dunhqlmr Diane DQFUOP yr OHo Dulschmanri lviyrai Easley I ,Buddy Edwards I' j All'a Eidsoynf if Gene Ellis ' DannieHEllwood H Susan Endsley -1 Peggy Evans o b e rf R. Eva n s RebaffilsN,if,is5x,Q,nSisis Cheryl Fa d alif .1 Q - Diane Fadaili rl' Susie Farley Chesley Farmer Claylon Ferrell Mike Fink Diane Dunlop: Here's your daily comic book, Mr. Haw'lhorne. I27 JOURNEYING TO THE JUNIOR YEAR m. iilr fl 1 ' fjgz ll +11 'N A 1 , ' by 'C'- ' A vvv' 4 13. ,131 ,u Ken Fryer Deborah Fuller Hugh Fuller N 112 11 ss ,. 1 if Judy Fuller ii ' f 'H Douglas FUiuF?k1'irff? Wray .J Cindy Fuqfia 1 ,,', Q? F. . K 4 1 ml x . VV Joan kfk' :-- W 1 ji Debra Gartlnere E 'wifi ' Dave Garner: 1 ' ,,.,, V W ,li 1 ,ET 5 X H , iii, A A 1 ,V H1 . if John Berrrand fo Harold Waife: She said il was 1 V ' 'K Elly Gdglglnd ihis rule righl here. No raincoais or hals shall , A .1 Ja'riEj'gimgriInwa,er be worn in class. l.ru1r F I f ' F i f William 311111111 Q -- 'F . GinGger'Glover i A 1 . 'fy r,V,- JiTr1x,Goble V , VVhL Yolanda Gonzalez A V Doijna Goodwin V ZI, ' ' kw Gary Goolsby 4' i l A Marfha Goolglay 1.1. K - Michele Graiiek, f A - ,lj V Glenda Gm VM fi Sherrill Smifh: . l will noi' iallc in class. l will noi Y +11 1 1 II 1 1 Nancy Green a IU cass. WI no ... , , ' l Ric Gregg a'a1 G 1.015 efafnn Roberf Gross L' - we ' l'. ' M Bruce Gro'l'l1 K W , V 11., .... Q Peggy Grove I A F 1 Z 'iiill I K , 5 William Guice A ,jg ibm. If f 1 f i fi 8' f A Sammy Haclce'r+ 1 E' -. - 1,, 1 f , A f A V ' jj, Q, Gregory Hall I X, iliii l Jimmy Hal' , ,, .. ,, 11,,.,. ,.ff ,,1IQff. Mike Hamblin K i' :gig -Lf :lll K V ' ' K Dawn Hammon g .fggij li fm! ff 1-11 1 1,. ' 1 Sherry Harnilion my 51 .zlz gyfwk iff ,L jgj ' 1 ' - 1.-I . A V, 1 La na Hammonds F ' L i ' ,,,' L ' Mike Hanen - L A W '1 ,1-, ,,1f I Theresa Hanna i . 'i yyy ' ,1 . ' Larry Harelilc ' Lyndal Harrell I28 .. -, . . L ,n g ? 'Q Si K-49 ll 'ffl M ,,,,- gh: 'ew uiewzas i . fs if L .4 , . I V g X i e es er 'L l 3 A. c. Hicksf Riclcy Hiclgs F5 J Richard Hillfi ' if Kaye Hilliargl A' L3LkV,-i . - ii:,'- 49 ' Carl Hoffmsaiiyh My A if 5 Gary -x ik f ' SherryjiHoffrj1an M' , if J J' Cyn+h'iQ H ie A ' ' .ez ' sinks, .- 5 Q as 1 1 il Le 0 o ks lilorsak 5? Mike Howell Lincla HOWi'bn Kenn Howingijon A wWsQ,,.s,L,.. , ,g k vga , Mike Bradsby and Marilyn Briclcman Misery is molling mayflowersu is a share The opinion Thai lovely 'Theme fopic. John Harris Virginia Harris John Harvey Pal Ha++en Carol Haynes Lee Heclor Gary Helm Hank Henriques Judi+h Hensley Jonny Hepler Judy Herberl Lauren Heroman Tommy Herring Susan Herly .iii 5f 11- fi gi M Karen Claylon: l lfhmk my slip is showing Spencer Woods: Suddenly-he's aware of his longue Carolyn Hudson Hun+ Rifjinnle Huse Hufchison 'Jeannine Ingraham Ronnie lves 7iJane lvie ,JhfIlj,9S'JBCliS Dayid Jackson William Jacobs Cy2h'l'hiaW,iJahnlce Lylirgalalnelc 'lspuisuglanfz Jaifilynkleffrey Charles Jenkins Barbara Jehnson Johnny Johnson Bryan Jolley Gary Joneg Jerry Jones Karen Jones Reggie Jones ,,,, s -V -lwiisff we if f . r sr.. ,,,A . 'V A Li W, ex, , f- M, 1 . iv H K K LM vm Ag! 1 ' egf I if 4? H. 2 I r r I' 4' ,.?. I J iii' J J :fy .uf 'Kr 1 4 X VI . . 1 Shep Jane my i V I 5-5 .1 vias.: V 4 W Shirley Jones 1 f J' ,Q A I 1 6 e f Sue Jones' , ,A ,V D 9 ,A.,lxV, Joan ,J0fCl6f1 J is ,X , Mary' Jordan ' -srl ,N ' ' i t ' Ch esleynslgend rick 7' I v i, 2 I Q is - Diana e 4 J J Ted Kieniii 'lx ' ,i'j - L' ' y- 4-Q. David King 'i'!, 1 ' ' C im 'z' fi Marc King J H J A V ' ' Mike King A ' V i I - 1. ' K w ' f ' ' ., 9,211 ,..' Ellen Freed To Danny Fred: No, I hadn'l' heard aboul fhe camera hidden some- l hope lhere's a special on pilled pru where IH fhe halls Jrhoughl Sieve McDonald. UGS, l X, y . 'ww-aa, . Q1 x -- 1 if I 'll I X if X, 5 A QW.. ' any ,K '-Q fi Ronnie Knoll Jerry Knox. I Kay Koosif Dennis Kraemer WayneK'rupiclca Danny. Lallerly if ,, ,W :5,7,,, 5 k,,, W, L . ix il ,,w.i:, .: K, L S .ii ix el L ge El V iSallie Smilli: Now, if I can lusl keep llns um ihidden Q --lf? I ll A I, . Y X. ,- , 1 Jimmi'wLgl'lvli-Znce tw V L. jf' :l'om Leaveirlori 1A-f. ll. L Q Sally Lee f- lh L l il lwyaa ry? Lgliler , iw Q. ' L -K 1 I ll lllll ? J if' . J nnn i n J 1 ' L U A ' VV Q BX x L In K VLEV L: in i ry 1 I j X - 4. ,Q 'A L i 4 X?f,Nn 5. back here. Marlin Levy Jack Lewis Chrisly Lindgren Carly London Alan Loosier Sylvia Lules Barbara Manley Kyle Marshall Jan Marslaller Pal Marslaller Bill D. Marlin Bill S. Marlin Jane Marlin Janice Marlin Jay Marlin Roberla Marlin Vicki Marlin Karen Maylielcl Judy Mayes Karon McCagl'1ren Ginger Shanks: lf spil on me! Sharon McCagl'1ren Kalhleen McCall Susan McCarroll Suzan McClure Ken McCormick David McCullough Brain McCulcl1eon Jimye Rulln McDannel Sieve McDonald Milte McGilvray Rcberl McGlasson Barbara McGowan William Mclfamie Daniel McKeown Wlnal ns 'llxal' silly plwolograplier doing Brian Synder. F Z 4. V i Y 5 . Belly Rose McNamara: So. maybe l like sifling on 'flue floorll S' lraa A W Q :L if 1 S Lisa McLain V ' Mary McNabb Vhy,.,,.,,, - Elizabelh MCNQHIBFB Af SSHQQQ Qgfna- mwnawi, ' ' DebbY Meaflbf f 5' y Ma,shaMeadowas1z 9 i y U z K., . gf S 5 3 . ',i R.. ,, N596 M65-lPff A Melinda' 'i Wleholin ' ' V S Larry Mellqga in 2 S raal ,, 51 C - - arol Mengfee - P-by if Gary Merrill' 4 x Suzy Midgielon Vi, ,QE J k jr, Alvin Mies Joan Hiller . . M. Vlclu Muller ff ,J ff .dir .QQ M James Moore John Moore David Moran Jimmy Morgan Pai Morgan James Morrison Pam Moseley THE SCPHOMORE CLASS HAD CLASS buf if you wan? +o slarf a really big fire . . . Mike Slump: Faced yyifln The prospeci of FUDBW6 G- wer y pen ..... , . Slwelia Mohenljoekgxr Sharon 'i A Jimmy Myerif Henry A Beverly Nealwfl Ga ry N elqfi Ezfff Milce Nelsongg David Neurwliflw Roberl Negyman I f Diane Nicliiils liili i Jaclr Nolres LL f,Q,L Bolo Norriia :,ig ,A 1ii N W David Nofeysfindilli ii,-, La Ula? Jyliayorr fCecily,PadgeH5 Robe'r+,Parlcer Gagrlagngcl. Parks Jolwnflfarsons I .1S+epQEh Pairiclf 1TerrVi'Eeacock f RSQQY Pearson rgen+ Veirgrem J eclfudigl Pernienfgrj ' Joanne Perrill Mlipry Beih Piiyllisl Perrymariifw' Gary Peieris SOME FACETS OF THE FIRST YEAR Sally Brownfield: l-low do you pronounce 's-u-r-e-'? Cynlhia Weslfal: can'+ gel' over is how Thai leacherl hlold'si'n1ylg?++enjion. f 6 my ,X L ,S f f- ,ff ,A ,Wyse s nnnn pl 1 f Y if 3 f. ,W ,W ,, ,5 Richard Pelerson Tom Pelerson Brenda Phillips Carolyn Phillips James Piper Sandy Powell Danny Powers Barry Pressley John Preslon Marsha Prim Roberl' Prui'H Jo Ann Pryor Cynlhia Pulliam Bob Purvis William Quinlan Randy Ralaorn Jaclyn Ramsay Brenda Ramsey. Joan Ralliff Marie Rafzman Jerry Ray Donna Rea David Ready Thomas Reedy :I lm 5 to K , R srll 'E Q X .f I r .s X' ' . N E Q . A lill ar ..,' f 'N l , 4- ih 4 E Q ,us K V. .. 5. ,. ,Q .yoa X av -in QS. f, News we is R gerrz- Q .Fans 3 X ' f- as Q r A I ve, ' 1 QL Mk,r K 3' si 5, rl' U M we Q- - - . . Q +11 me ,, is 4736- V -R Ri Q 5 X so ., 'lu , , 1 H w B -. ,:- 322 Eifksvl an oy., X . .. VQ I I b Lb. K K F K x ' 1 . I r,,,, MAfw,fR9?gg5 K :av T L you V A fwakasskagfnzlas y ary of if E ' J Trayis RSIQQS sf Q I , 1 jf 2ClQrlr7lfober'lson PM if-L gg A ' N iLolf3isjBgoddy A ' ' .J FT 5 i L 4 5' iigfifylliflifrslzoebuck - P P 1 ag' 7 5' im,LJl3i19yffRogeFQMVQV ' - is j , i f Hugh DavidSR6?eerantg T 4, ' -T r f 1 r T W 7 'a 1 6 I34 Fnga ncis Royal .us 'gil' as Kennelh Russell Philip Sanger Ronnie Sapp Linda Scarborough Pamela Schonard Carolyn Schreiber Brenda Schulza Erich Schwarlze Herb Scribner Susan Scribner Larry Seihler Marilyn Sellers Tommy Sellers Malhew Sell-zer a oos canl help il. Every lime l E open my moulh a pair of glasses pops oul. 4 We come we come lo lhe council fire . - T: is S 11' 1 xl 1 yy Ml lrs S 1 'S if All l iiiisri 5 Sa ,gf 1? EMarlrgSeymour iR6ber1lSe,ymour Slianlrs Mika shgeii William'i-Sherrod Bxggilda Shipley Molly Shipp Mae Shyzillllesworih gjlephanie Siler Raylehe 5ilVeT- Charles Simcilr Terry Simrnvons Theodore Susan Slalyon i'ss Jo Anne Slimp Vyyl I Era nl: S loa ,BolifS'ifiiilh A Judy Smilhf Kinch Smillj jig , :Fm llifwv S6535 R65fmOhd sSmilh .S3lu9,r.5Q.Ufi+h Sancli Srnilh 5 S ii ' 'P Q S'- S - 'ii sa J 2 it ilzk f. a , F Okay girls who s go? 'lhe gun? I .rf z., ,ww f . W F Laillgasfgaklgyfzaihe Sherrill Smifh Brian Snyder Jim Sorelle Roy Sparlcman Chrisiopher Spencer Dianne Spencer Wendell Spencer Randy Sprague Mary Spruell Ralph Srews James Slandefer Loran Sfansell Jim Sfanion Tommy Sfa ples SOPHOMORES: SILLY AND SERIOUS Qlgyayhlgirls. line up for fhe firsl number. , J aaai i f HrS+eVens aa'r'i 5 y ia Rufh gjewarj' Laura Jycihn Jamefffcidglcburger Dianelysiolces Sue RandQiS1Qi1e S+epha'nielQ+oremer lhglargarei Sfriclrland Reibeqca Shura Jean Srualpbleyfield Mike S+uHsp4ii Julia Suirs ii'i p Larry Sunderlqvnd Linda Sunderlaqhd Never a dull momenl. Well hardly ever ' 4 iiil - i. .fff1,,, - 'fziffe ,. . I J A va? Jamie Willia David Mar Robbie v .... Ja noi Xian Pa+ty Vesellra .,,i CMP Yoh if 5 zz ia rbara Wade Allen Wadle ljjarbld Waife Susan Walker Abbie Waller Timoil'1yy.Ware if Carl Surley Margaref Suffer Ka+hy Swanner Suzanne Swearingen Debbie Sylres Ted Talberi' Mary Jo Taylor Jaclcie Tealcell Bobby Terry Michael Teer Alison Thomas Paul Thompson Linda Threadgill Mary Threadgill Z39 ' Sal , ia,1 ly! You shouldn'+ have drunk Thai for mula! Pssl' . . . wake up. wake up Becky Barbee warned Howard Baskin. SOPHOMORAL: JUST WAIT TILL '68 Mrs. Riess 'ro Sherry Hoffman and Debbie Silces: And girls, on This nexi iournameni, lei's gel info bed a liiile earlier 'lhan 5:30 . . . like maybe 5:25. Shelia Moisenboclser: li l hurry, l can gel' lasi nigh'r's homework clone before she asks for ii. Randy Warren Beth Warringion Danny'.Wa+ers ii Sz ,. IW if 1 ff, . nf- 'x 72 ,fi . 1 My , Q Ronny Waibrs Wfayne Webb 9 4 'ff Brigce Westbrook 2' Bi N - 3,1 2. Y Vgkar g rw K Cyiisihia 'W9i'l'liahl A ggxsaggmyylhayne f L ssib .yeast . 5' ,f 2 5 f MW, .wi JW .V ,z f 1 If 7 fr gg I i 3 e s A 2 1 its QW K ll Q T ' A 1' K' if llfiiis , ig, F1 'ii BY!! fff 1 ril y A A .T lflrv H rrii M gfffi l il- , rs. ' 1517.53 yi' i wig ' r y qi m Y, :'-i I -, x,hL ssw. T. , Q yi'- A islsy r Meiengaa gvhne rg a . ROY WW? 4 L T lssyi i s , 7 yyy Leanne Widders ,, H if L Jimmi z5i v Wi'lfamS r if '- . fi 5 F srlr saajil aa is Q if Tigggiiif ,Q f , I - ' 6 A an Diiflfy Willfiillii ' 'ff , Ats, lg, , I lyr, , . i , V7 -frjffsfzf , of . H A 5 li i lls or l ilii EY' Easy Vyvrv I l L --'r1 :gg . Wbawiiis Tlng9 Wllliamson ,I Q , Jaiwilwn 1' - f , LarfY Wilson ' 1 . 0, Lynn Wilson 46 M ,.,,.., ., U ,,i, Milfon Wilson iff ' in A. V L . , , Rufh Wilson - ' V, V-:eg Q 'M Sarah Windham f f 1i,r 7 A 3 H, ' I i'iia 'lyr A . f r -'-P-an -1-df Larry WIH' ' H ' f r'.' f,l f . Jeff Wolf l N il 4' x ii K i' in ,i , Lois Wollr X L' 'i Xi O Vickie Wood ' L' 'L fm A A W Joyce Woodan -f i.ii fi' 7 ii H 'f'- 1 7 4 Mark Woodward ' Q' L Z . Jane Yarbrough M3 - If ii . I Q. 91 5 My Alex Younes ' liii f uv Tom Youis ' i ' L L ' L David Zeigler 'Y I38 Channel I0 Zadie 0 7eleaauJcuz I23 KC Radio WHERE YOU BUY THE BEST FOR LESS GI BSON'S Discount Department Store 3400 Franklin Ave. PL 4-5693 NOTIONS PATTERNS FABRICS Sew 'N Sew 39I2 Bosque PL 2-369I ' ,,,,,.gp-'-q-mini ', I 1., un-1 'L A Y T An investment in Knowledge x f' 1 always pays the best interest? CNW ' fi Q93 9 17 nn an Lxivtpkvj 3 E165 milf 55 222-E ' BAYLOR L L l m l L L L I I' ,, LL TL I K A A A . 11 s! UNIVERSITY ' A F O U R - C ,Q A, COLLEGE ,QW Four-c- -T12'4 ',-'H' -nf --ff. 'em .T..'u s dard I ' Mod rn ' tt-+ !!!!!!ll In 9 OW P :gifts 522 GOlDEN TRIANGLE PL4 2r?366 T L tions to Serve Yo JEWELERS ED WARE I' eta T PL42366 Dwt PL 372ll PL 23487 Faithful Protection Since 1910 mefinan lfff - IIVSUHAIIIUE IIIIL' 613 HUMPAIVV 013111117170 067055: M4408 EK46' ,f ,,.-f M,- ,..-ff ,ff -L one designs. M W W A all 'Q V. 33.5- f?.,sfv:,f- . ,Sffffi - , Gr' ,S mi Y- .. ' -' ffw1,5f,, wW'H 'He fzggeqwca .. - X ww VN if 'TR vi! x l4I X 59 NM M, Qualify Awards 81 Engraving HOUSE OF TROPHIES 4700 Bosque PL 3-bI5I Mr. Frank Gross at the . . Kohn? I of course! I i ' Q -51.2 ,. 'S 'aan n a I Peggy is helping her 'fafher ai' Tazfdafa Beauty 4-Safon GROVE PRINTING CO, 309 Parkdale Cen+er PR 2-3560 400 S' PII' PL 3'743I l42 In fhe life of every sfudenf, club day meanf relief from everyday academic foils. 5 Vol. IV Ne. I 1965-be CONTENTS Key Club Served Richfield, Waco I44 Spirif Club Ramrodded fhe Rah-Rahs I46 Boys Profifed by Collecfing Coins l48 Sfudenfs Charfed Cross-currenfs of News I49 Science Academy Sfirred Curiosify I50 JETS Channeled Technical Inferesfs I5I Boys Hammed If Up in a Really Big Way I5I FHA Found Delighf in Domesfic Dufies I52 FNA Furfhered Nursing Inferesfs I53 Apples and Appreciafion Were Encouraged by FTA I54 Secrefaries Prepared for Bosses' Knees l55 La Belle France Came fo Life I I56 Club lnferesfed by German Culfure I57 Soph Assemblies Viewed School Life I57 Preffy Was as Personalify Developmenf Did I58 Richfield Plagued by Card-sharks I60 Chess Brains Leaned on Elbows I6I Arfisfs Made Use of Slcills I62 Wrifers Creafed Magazine I63 Bach fo Beafles Analyzed by Musicians I64 Sfudenfs Discussed Nofes of lnferesf I65 Drama Wenf Through Sfages I66 Golfers Swung fo Be'Her Scores I68 Vicarious lnferesf Sfimulafed in Sporfs I69 DE Provided Useful Business Experience l70 Indusfry Soughf Place in Daily Life l7I Miscellany: Hands Ouf for Hand-oufs I72 Permission for use of fhe LIFE forma? and fifle was granled by LIFE magazine, a publicafion of Time Inc. I Waco's No. I Record Sfore LAKE AIR RECORDS zao Lake Air Cenfer wm. rainy Williams PL 3-svn in Hard-working and industrious Ken Cope- land served as president of Richfield's Key Club. As he set up the banner for a.meeting, he was aided by Justin Schulz and .lohn Barrett. During the first pep rally, the Key Club added to the spirit by having members wear signs spelling Hook 'Em Rams. With active enthusiasm, these boys were an important part of Richfield's spirit. Key lub Served During the summer, when most of us had no thoughts whatsoever of school, the Key Club was already begin- ning its work. Realizing that citizenship is a year-round thing, the Club provided worthwhile activity and train- ing in character whenever the opportunity arose. Last summer the boys operated a concession stand at Midway Park and earned 3521 for the United Fund. Right before school began, the Key Club began working for Richfield by co-sponsoring the Sophomore Orientation. This work for Richfield continued through the year with an after- the-game dance, two clean-up sessions on the school grounds, the annual fruit cake sale, the delivery of Christmas baskets to needy families and many other tasks. Because the Key Clubs are sponsored nationally by I44 With 92 members, most meet- ings were held in the library. The Club is made up of junior and senior boys with B aver- ages. The fruit cake sales provided an important source of income for the Key Club. The members took orders in advance and then de- livered the cakes at Christmas. Here Lloyd McWilliams, Larry Pat- terson, Paul Brockway, and Jimmy Burks try to sell a cake to Mrs. Edwina Hall Richfield, Waco the Kiwanis Clubs, Richfield's Key Club worked by de- livering for Waco's Kiwanis auction and by passing out Kiwanis circulars and stickers. The club also attended the District and the State Conventions. The tradition of service and leadership has been set, and Richfield has come to expect a lot from its Key Club. Ken Copeland and Mac Rodgers, who was elected Lieutenant Governor of District 23, delivered Night meetings were an important part of Key Club. fruit cakes. Shown with Dan Hilliard, secretaryg Chris Sermasg Steve Simplerg Jimmy Millerg Fred McGregor, vice-presidentg Kent Starr, treasurerg and Mac Rodgers, is Barbara Banta, Key Club Sweetheart. I45 .lane Coombs served as vice-president, Della Barrett as historian, Sherry Bledsoe as secretary, and Bette Yant as president of the Spirit Club. Carolyn Huggins, Melissa Megarity, Pat Goldberg, Lee Lane and Linda Lassetter tied ribbons around packages of Rich- field stationery. Members of the Spirit Club sold streamers and bumper stickers. The new plastic streamers were a great improvement over crepe paper streamers. SPIRIT CL B Let's face it. Richfield is nothing-without spirit. Realizing this, the Spirit Club devoted its energy to kindlingl and maintaining that flame of spirit which is the life of Richfield. They held the door contest at it y I46 Homecoming and screamed themselves hoarse at pep rallies and ball games. Part of the feeling that we have for our school is Wrapped up in the memories of good times that we have had there. The Spirit Club brought recreation to Richfield, too. They sponsored an after- the-game dance in November. On Valentineis Day the As decorations for a dance, Melanie Bruck, Susan Ledbetter, Barbara Banta and Alice Sligh helped make a large ram. J Debbie Wimpee, Beth Curlin, Paula Levine, Ellen Ross, and Jane Coombs Spirit Club meetings were always interesting and amusing. harmonized on telegrams from the VPO. RA RGDDED THE HAH-R H club concentrated on the spirit of romance as they once again played post office. Sealed messages and singing telegrams were delivered by obliging club members to the lucky recipients. The life of any school depends on that elusive quality called spirit. School spirit is more than victory in ath- letics. It is more than shared fun. It is even more than sportsmanship and loyalty. Actually, it is a combination of all these things. The Spirit Club worked toward that combination. rf itil' L 3, v f A ti ext, .er 3 re if? 7953 Martha Tirey, Bonnie Straw and Linda Anderson discussed entries for the Homecoming Slogan-on-the-Door contest. Orders for sealed love notes were taken at the Valentine Post Office by Bette Yant, Dianne Mayes, and Cathy Cawood. I47 Tommy Brady, Lynn Booker, and Danny Moore examined several coin holders. Benjamin Franklin collected coins. Mr. H. Marvin Jennings collected coins, and Mr. ,lack Price collected coins. That was why two years ago a club was organized for coin col- lectors at Richfield. This past year the organization sought to create a greater interest in this unusual hob- by. Each member brought his own collection of rare coins to be shared with the other members. Some coins were traded among members, and auctions of valuable coins were held at several meetings. Lannie Gill looked on as Mr. .lack Price showed him his coin collection. I48 Several club periods were spent listening to lectures on the history of coin collecting. NEWSFRONTS Boys PI'0flll6d By Collecting Coins The seriousness of world af- fairs and the need to be in- formed of them was brought to the attention of the club through speakers, discussions, and reading newspapers. -0 'T' R Students Charted Cross-Currents 0 News News was the key word in the Current Events Club. Fighting in Viet Nam, civil rights demonstra- tions, and the War on Poverty were topics for panel discussions, guest speakers, and informal debates. The purpose .was to gain a better under- standing of major items and import- ant events. Mr. Otto Landron, expert on advancement economic opportunity, spoke to members. of I49 X l vx.,,,.o-,, Guinn Lewis explained his science project to Coy Morris, Jimmy Dagley, and Mr. Dennis Smart, a new club sponsor. Science Academy tirred uriosit Where did Albert Einstein, Thomas Edison, or Louis Pasteur get their starts? Where did famous scientists get introduced to the fascinating world of scientific in- vestigation and exploration? Maybe it was in a group similar to the Junior Academy of Science where the curiosity of some Richfield students was whetted last year. By means of films, lectures, and field trips these students saw a glimpse of what was still relatively new. On a more personal level, several students shared their projects with the group. Under the leadership of the sponsors, Mr. Bill McBryde and Mr. Dennis Smart, members of this club were given the opportunity to aim their lives toward the Science Hall of Fame. Miss Elizabeth Caskey of the Baylor Biology Department ex- plained some films she showed the club. Bill Adams explained some of Baylor's new. physics equipment to club members. l50 Members of the Junior Academy of Science spent one club period on a tour of the Marrs McLean Science Building at Baylor University. Colonel Walter J. Wells, General Manager of the Brazos River Authority, Members of the group listened to Mike Gregory, was well qualified to speak to the club on the handling of electricity. president. JET Channelecl Technical Interests Affiliated with the Texas and national Junior Engin- eering Technical Society, the Richfield JETS stimulated interest in engineering and gave students a preview into scientific fields. In March the club sent representa- tives to the Junior Engineering Technical Meet in Bryan. Boys Halnmecl It Up In a Really Big Way A myriad of wires, tubes, and dials fascinated the members of the Ham Radio Club. On the right are Richard Greene, Harold Stone, and Jerald Rogers. Below are David McCarty, .lim Tountas, M Ted Metcalf, and Jerald Rogers. l'. WA5KZZ calling K5PLO. If you ever received this on your radio, hi-fi, or braces, you needn't have been alarmed. It was merely the Ham Radio Club making contact with another operator. In addition to teaching the fundamentals of electronics and Morse Code, the club, under the direction of Mr. Ted Metcalf, taught the boys the skills necessary to getting a ham operator's license. This club also took part in the Emergency Radio Procedure thus making the club a useful addition to the community. 1 l I At the first meeting of the FHA, the members made plans for school and community projects. Beverly Hoyle, Richfield's Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year, showed outstanding homemaking talents. The officers for 1965-66 were Margaret Stiver, president: Beverly Miss Mary Ann Lipford was one of the teachers who ordered her favorite cake from FHA. FHA Found Delight ln Domestic Duties This was one group that never said, Oh, my mother,s just a housewife . . . The purpose of their club was to promote a growing appreciation of the joy and satisfac- tions of homemaking. FHA members felt that their club should also foster the development of creative leadership in community life, To do this they Worked for the Red Cross, took fruit baskets to rest homes, sold cakes to teachers at Richfield, and sponsored a teen-age boy in the Mexia State Home. Teas held in the homemaking living room were often planned and prepared by FHA members. Here, Jeanie Creed, Joyce Bush, and Pam Copeland samp- led the cookies for one of the teas. Hoyle, vice-presi- dentg Susie Warrington, secretary, Linda Stewart, treasurerg Linda Crawford, par- liamentariang Lahonna Lee, historiang Joyce Bush, reporterg and Geraldine Cripe, song leader. l52 ff' Mrs. Krause had a difficult time deciding wheth- er or not to accept punch from Connie Brock. Corrie Leggott, president: Jill Worthen, vice-presidentg Pam Jones, secretaryg Pat Caufield, recognition. secretaryg Adeline Li- mon, treasurer: and Diane Harris, historian, were installed in an impressive ceremony. Corrie Leggott, Pam Jones, and State President Betsy Perry displayed the FNA state charter for one of their guest speakers. Furthered ur ing Interests A Poison Prevention Program was presented in March for the sophomores. ll ,.7., 'DDQ' O Although they didnit go around in white caps and uniforms, members of the Future Nurses Club of Ameri- ca did a lot to provide a setting for young people who were interested in nursing as a career. The club gave them a chance to share that interest and learn about the communities which they soon will enter as in- formed citizens and possibly as nurses. The club sponsored a Poison Pre- vention Program for the sophomores in March. The girls sold cookies to raise money for their trip to the State Convention in Amarillo. They aided the community by volunteer- ing services at local hospitals. I53 Members of FTA jotted down ideas for upcoming projects. Kathy Shirley, Linda Harwell, Cheryl Anderson and Lois Lutes posted Mr. Ugly Contest signs. Apples and Appreciation Were Encouraged by FTA Future Teachers found enjoyment in club meetings. An apple for the teacher. The Future Teachers of Richfield cele- brated Teacher Appreciation Week fNovember 29-December 35 by leaving little surprises for the teach- ers every morning-including the time-honored apple. Members were encouraged to teach classes, and observe the tech- niques of their teachers. The club was represented at both the District and the State conventions of the FTA, and in March, the annual Mr. Ugly Contest was held to raise mon- Dr. L. V. McNamee, a Baylor professor, was one of several guest 'lecturers who spoke to the club. l54 ey for the club. Secretaries Prepared for Bosses' Knees NM 'Ili meetings. Club sponsors Mrs. Maenette Jeanes and Mrs. Geraldine Howard and their practice teachers gave the Future Secretaries any needed assistance and supervision. Mary Melton, corresponding secretaryg Jimmie Trice, merits secretaryg Jan Ramsey, treasurer, Kathy Jones, historiang and Beverly Wright, vice- president, looked on as Ginger Cunningham, president, read the agenda. Barbara Easter and Sherry Turn- er took part in one of the club The Future Secretaries Club, composed of students taking busi- ness courses, acted as an open fo- rum for the prepation of the future leaders in the business world. ln addition to discussions, the club had several interesting speakers. Club members listened to a discussion on business techniques. I55 FOREIGN AFFAIRS L3 Belle FI'E11'1CC CEUI16 to Headed by Mrs. Carolyn Davis the club held interesting discus- sions on French Culture and lan- Under the leadership of two dif- ferent sponsors, Mrs. Carolyn Davis and Mrs. Pamela Bell, the French Club had many interesting programs. With the aid of films, magazines, speeches, and programs from the drama students, members of the French Club developed a deeper un- derstanding of the French language, customs, and culture. Members of the French Club also pooled their talent and efforts and sent a delegation from their group to the second annual State French Symposium in San Angelo, where they took several first places. Kay Fernald, Sarah Smith, DeDe Keen and Phyllis Ruttenburg were engaged in a lively conversation during a French Club meeting. guage. The drama department presented a play, The Lesson by Eugene Ioneco for the French Club. Mrs. Pamela Bell checked off names as French Club members and stu- dents prepared to attend the State French Symposium. th Overb rovided entertainment by telling of her stay in Ka Y Y pl Austria as a foreign exchange student. Did you ever hear the garbled syllables coming out of Room 236? If you did, you were probably scared until you found out it was only Mr. Knipper and his German Club. The members of the club stud- ied the German culture, language, and customs. They also saw films, heard speakers, listened to records, and read the German magazine, The Stern. Soph Assemblies lub lnterested y German ulture 'LP-, Many club periods were spent in discussions led by Mr. Ed Knipper, club sponsor. Viewed School Life The Richfield Rams dribbled and shot and threw but couldn't out- play the Richfield Rams. Sounds funny, but that,s what happened when Coach Ed Rolan, introduced the basketball team to the sopho- mores. ln February, the sophomores sock-hopped to the swinging beat of the Nlorticians. Other programs featured style shows, a choral pro- gram at Christmas, and flucky Sophomores danced to the rousing music of the Mor- ticians. sophomoresl even a mental apti- tude test! Mr. Rolan told the sophomores about basketball at one of their assemblies held during the regular club period, wa 0 an 1 l A Q Members of the Junior Division planned and promoted the Valentine Dance. Here are King and Queen Kent Starr and Suzanne Martin with some of the girls who worked on the dance. FASHION PT6ily Was l Ellen Husbands, publications representativeg Ronda Roberts, secretary-treasurerg Nancy Schieffer, vice-presidentg and Mrs. Allison Gilliam, club sponsorg looked on as President Mary Zigel called the group to order. The first style show of the year featured Mr Marty Gibson Miss Washington of 1963 QRIGHTJ as entertainment. Modeling s from Cinderella were Gail Jenkms KLEFTJ Linda Stradling CCENTERJ, and other members of Personality De- The ultimate fashion for most of the girls watching was modeled by Barbara Brown. A representative from Ten-O-Six demonstrated a new make-up on Patti Lachele. As Personality Development Did After a couple of years of dormancy, the Personality Development Club burst forth this year with color and vitality. Personal appearance and poise, or personality, was the main objective of both divisions of the club. However there was some difference in the attitude taken by the sections in working toward the objective. The juniors worked to make the most of their person- alities by actively supporting Richfield and the com- munity. Scattering hearts, flowers and even halos about the school, they sponsored two style shows and a Valen- tine Dance. The first of the style shows was presented to the sophomore assembly and huge colorful flowers were used as decorations. In February, the girls held a Valentine Dance-the first at Richfield-electing a The girls in the Senior Personality Development Club concen- trated on personal improvement in grooming and conduct. Valentine King and Queen to reign over the festivities. The second style show was presented in March for girls from Richfield, University, and Waco high schools. The seniors concentrated on self-improvement through studying grooming habits. Speakers were invited to keep them up-to-date in hair styles, make-up techniques, and fashions.. ln December they sold fudge as a money mak- ing project, and in March they sponsored a style show for some of the girls, clubs in Richfield. Style shows were favored by both sections because of their two-fold value in teaching both personal appearance and poise. Undoubtedly, a new standard was set for next year's clubs. This year's members developed their own per- sonalities but also added to Richfield's personality. Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, sponsor of the Senior Club, help-ed the girls in planning the various activities of the year. l59 Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Cecile Wood, Harry Harelik, Charles Call, Nancy Beckham, and Karen Kubitza learned the fundamentals of bridge. RICHFIELD PLAGUED BY CARD-SHARKS X Barbara Scrinopskie ponders over a hand as she played the dummy. Did you know that playing cards at school was legal? If you were a member of the Bridge Club, that is. The purpose of the club was to improve the playing ability Becky Patton was one of the many players who enjoygd of the members. Mrs. Wood was always there to offer bridge- aclvice, but the real value of the club came from the experience of actually playing bridge. .35 .r ' by X i To l Lg,,,j These were two of the interesting foursomes which enjoyed delight- ful bridge games during club periods. .Q I60 4271 r -:zxsff 016.5 ,,,-Q Larry Curles contemplated taking opponent's queen by sacrificing his knight. Chess Bruins leaned on Elbows Chess, the game of scholars, was played by many Richfield students this year. As members of the Chess Club, they learned the tense excitement which comes out of a competitive game of chess. Indeed many of the games became very intense. Because of the large number of students which be- longed to the Chess Club, it was broken down into two sections. Even spectators participated in the engrossing matches. Members looked on as Melanie Staton regarded her next move Neil Briscoe watched intently as others played. ART AI'ilS'tS Made Use of Skills One of the new clubs at Richfield this year was spon- sored by Mrs. Sharon Mansfield. The purpose of this organization, called the Art A-ppreciation Club, was to offer extra opportunities in art for interested students. At Christmas the club made and sold Christmas pack- age decorations made of ribbon. The students also heard circles of ribbon for a Christmas decoration project. speakers and learned about famous art techniques. Sharon Kelly and Barry Hamm were among those that rolled 5-at if www! Betsy Sharp, Valda Monroe, and Patti Taylor added personal touches to an Art Club project. ' Club President Carolyn Berry found that happi- ness was rolling partridge feathers. R 0 s e m 21 r y Schwetman brought the art of Euro- pean museums to the club through drawings and per- sonal experience. l62 i Davis Pulliam, Robin Brooks, Carl Price, and Royal Anspach spent some club time reading and dis- cussing each other's works. Writers Created Magazine The as quired a lot of deep thought. Remember in the sixth grade when we had to write about What I Did Last Summer and HA Visit to Grandmothefsw? Well, these were topics that the Cre- ative Writing Club wrote about this past year. Mr. Larry Coltharp, the co-sponsor who assigned these topics, felt that if the members of the club really wanted to write, they ought to be able to make something of even a very trite topic. The actual writing in work sessions brought valuable experience and practice. To give instruction and ideas they invited lecturers and listened to records of poetry. Finally, to provide a goal for the club and a logical purpose for their writings, the club published a literary magazine in the spring. Douglas Herring, president, and Penny Edens, genre- Mr. ,Larry Cotharp, club sponsor, explained the details of magazine tary, ran their club with efficiency. Pub110at10U- ses' Mark McNeil, Fred Haralson, Bonny Hester, and Mary Howton discovered that one can learn much from an album cover. MUSIC Bcwh to Beatles Analyzed I7 75 Paul Norwood, Donna Nettles, and David Dowdy en- joyed a drum number. I64 Members voiced their opinions on various types of music. C I Mus LC La ns 'cWe listen to music from the Beatles to Bach and sometimes farther back. This was how Mr. Don Filgo described his Music Appreciation l Club. They even went back a little farther and listened to some medieval recorder music. The purpose of the club, as its name implied, was to develop a real appreciation for music-all kinds of music. But the only way to begin to appreciate music is to know something about it, and that was why club sessions were spent listening to so many types of music. Sponsor Don Filgo carried on interesting music study sessions. f Special programs, such as the one by Miss Mary Proudfit who teaches music appreciation at Baylor, helped to broaden musical knowledge. Club members listened as Mr. Hawthorne briefed the group on future plans. in -. M 1 Suzan Thompson and Susan Ledbetter gave Mr. Hawthorne and club members a preview of costumes for My Fair Lady. Students Discussed Notes 0 Interest 'LWe are trying to develop an appreciation of choral music, stated Mr. Loyd Hawthorne, sponsor of Music Appreciation II, and at the same time foster a love of all music. The club invited special guests to speak to them. At one meeting Mr. Ken Howard, Music Co- ordinator for the Waco Public Schools, spoke to them on liturgical jazz, and another time Miss Mary Proudfit played her viola and discussed South American music. The club even held a Hootenanny toward the end of the year. The year was a music-filled, satisfying one for these forty members of the Music Appreciation II. Club time provided an opportunity for informal discussions among members of the group. l65 in Linda Hewett was an active member of the Drama Department and Club. She was a cast member of the One-Act Play and of The Bad Seed. Any Drama Club member could tell you that the stage means more than entertainment for an audience. It is a place where the performer himself learns and bene- fits. Only then can he impart his experiences to the others, whether behind a lectern or in a play. The purpose of the Drama Club, then, was to provide interested students with additional opportunities in dra- ma that class time didnit allow. Under the direction and Impromptu interpreting was fun for Linda Hoffman and Susie McAtee. THEATER DIHIT121 WGHT sponsorship of Mr. Lynda Riess, drama teacher, these ad- ditional opportunities came in the form of speakers from outside organizationsg performances for Lions Club, Ro- tary, and Baylor Sororitiesg and work on tournaments and the fall play. These experiences combined to teach members of the Drama Club the value of the stage as a place of self-knowledge, self-expression, and entertain- ment. Dr. Rigby, professor of drama at Baylor, spoke to enthusiastic drama club members. l . i wif' ll ' A Ei ' ss '1f fffH'1 1' ' 'V' Mr. Larry Roof, set designer from Baylor, gave many in- testing pointers on props and stage effects. Through Stages With grace and natural poise, Mrs. Lynda Riess directed the Drama Club. r Wie' Back to back sat Jimmy Burks and Ken Garrett. Would you believe they were fishing? '27 Under the drama chestnut tree actors Don Jacobson, Linda Hoffman, and Ken Garrett performed. I67 ,fu Phil Chaffins and Bill Barabas worked away at their hack Range as Jimmy Breedlove Came d0WI1 with a good drive. swings during a Golf' Club practice at the Lake Air Driving SPORTS Golfers Swung to Better Scores Composed of boys interested in improving their golf skills, the Golf Club made regular use of the Lake Air Driving Range and the band practice field. They practiced dur- ing club periods to improve their playing ability. The Golf Club ben- efited all types of players. To the newer golfers the fundamentals were taught, while the finer points were learned by more experienced players. On days when the weather did not permit outside activity, the members met and discussed golf techniques. Because there were more rainy days than good, club discussion sometimes led to other sports. Viearious lnterest Stimulated in Sports Open to all boys not enrolled in athletics, the Sports Club stimulated interest in state and national sporting events. The group was organized for the first time last year by coaches George Johnson and Merlin Morrow. As a part of their activities, the club saw films of Baylor football games and the intersquad basketball game. As Johnny Shuttlesworth described it, The purpose of the Sports Club was to study sports. Tommy Massey checked the roll at some of the club meetings. Various activities of the club provided some hu- morous moments. Johnny Shuttlesworth discussed various ideas for programs with the club. Indoor as well as outdoor sports were included in the club's interests. l H., I69 HR T Marci Woods, Burt McLain, Stewart Williamson, Stan Cooper, Toni Collins, Morris Wood, and Linda Rogers represented Rich- field at the Area and State Conventions. The Distributive Education Program, sponsored by lVIr. Hulon Pass, provided public school training and practical application for students who wished to acquire business skills. The students attended school in the rnorn- ings to learn the various aptitudes required and then worked in different business establishments in Waco in the afternoons. This year D. E. heard several speakers Mr. Pass instructed his D. E. Club in the principles of democracy which make free enterprise possible. and sent several representatives to the Area Convention in Austin and the State Convention in Dallas. Toni Col- lins was elected D. E. Sweetheart and represented the club in competition. DE Provided Useful Business Experience During the election for officers, Monte Oliver passed out ballots. I70 Past President of D, E., Bobby Jones, spoke to the club about his job in Washington, D. C. working for Boh Poage. K One of the speakers for Texas Industrial Arts Club was a representative from the General Tire and Rubber Company lndustry Sought Place In Daily Life Organized for the first time this year by Mr. Vern Mont- gomery and Mr. Henry Berg, the Texas Industrial Arts Club set out to find the role industry played in everyday living. George Turner, president of the group, believed the club had done much to promote industrial education: The main pur- pose was to combine interests in metal shop, wood shop, and draftingf, The club heard speakers from General Tire and Cameron Lumber Company. For a new club the Texas Industrial Arts did much toward attaining their goals. Tommy Grusendorf and Fred Morrison paused during a club period for a casual conversation. ANDS OUT FDR HAND-QUT Okay, kid, fork it over. I don't care if you have sub- scribed to the paperg bought the Annual, the Student Directory, and both literary magazinesg paid your club duesg contributed to the Red Crossg chipped in to buy your homeroom teacher's Happy Texas Independence Day presentg gained ten pounds from the candy salesg I72 given quarters and half-dollars to the March of Dimesg bought tickets to every dance and ball gameg gone on every bus tripg and bought enough stickers, ribbons, and streamers to paper your room. Itls time to pay your annual locker tax . . . Well, quit griping. After all. you get a free education! Pe1'i+e and Junior Dresses and Sporiswear ai' N . I U Lygalwm 529 WESTVIEW VILLAGE WACO. TEXAS Brooicview Shop For Your Senior Ring- FABBRE JEWELERS ping Cenier PL 2-7357 5 43 Stribiingwoodward Sc Greig INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Nafurally ai' Shop Where fhe Acfion ls IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL TIPPS BARBER SHOP 232 Lake Air Cenfer PL 4-l03I MR. JACICS Q Wi+h 3 convenieni' locafions +o serve you. 1cgAD1LLY Smarfesf young clo+hes a+ reasonable prices L7L3 A + -Your Fashion Sfore 23' A C + Royal Crown Cola ,ws ..f . -,.,f ff , -v-iq, Ni' ,-wx, W.-,, N 33,7 ff- ' ..-: -dp 9 2 Sfores to Serve You Downfown and Lake Air . . Richards Equipment C 9I0 Franlclin Ave. Cus+om-'fiH'ed lenses Sales gl Sewlce by prescrip-Hon only Consirucfion Supplies 'From your eye-cloc'I'or. And Equlpmenl H0 N. 25141 PL 2-246i Dial PL 4-235' Emir r -L.. mlQig'1g x-fix A When you're oui' horsing around, drop in ai' Kims for chow 'l'ime. For even speedier service ai' lunch'l'ime, phone in your order in advance. PL 6- I 76I Hillcresi' Contents 1965-1966 Volume IV, No. 1 Cover photographs by Jimmie Willis 180 Rams Stopped North Dallas Cold 196 Rams Won Opener 208 Track Took Practice 212 Tennis Was a Racket 216 Golfers Faced Strong Opponents 220 Swimmers and Divers Won Honors 222 Rams Started Season Winning The Staff Editor Beth Anne Spain Photographers Barry Anderson Glenn Gardiner Mike Levine Cover: Tennis David Schellenberger Diving Becky Barbee Golf Phil Chaffins Title and format by special arrangement with the publisher of SPORTS ILLUS- TRATED, a registered trademark of Time Inc. Next Year The goals of friendly and earnest competi- tion, pride in one's own abilities, team- work, physical devel- opment, and healthy attitudes will again be sought. Richfield will strive toward these goals by actively par- ticipating in Interscho- lastic League sports. I77 CQACHES, BACKBONE OF ATHLETICS Line coach Ken Casner drew a straight line. ? r Coaches Ed Knipper fbackfield and baseballl, .lack Price Chead footballl, and Ed Rolan fend and varsity basketballj plotted plays of the year. I78 Track coach George Johnson kept the team on the track. Jack Price served as head foot- ball coach and coordinated the activ- ities of all sports. Other football coaches were Ken Casner, head line coach, Ed Knipper backfield tof- fensive and defensivej, Ed Rolan, end coach, and George Johnson, as- sistant line coach. Merlin Morrow helped the Junior Varsity squads of both basketball and football while Ed Rolan plotted the charges for the Varsity Basket- ball team. During the spring coaching prob- lems were turned over to Mr. John- son, trackg Miss Mary Fickling, ten- nisg Mr. Albert Smith, golfg Miss Emma Morehead, swimmingg and Mr. Knipper, baseball. Golf, tennis, and swimming blossomed in the spring under the direction of Mr. Albert Smith, Miss Mary Fickling, and Miss Emma Morehead. bi Merlin Morrow coached the Little Rams to play za,-nu,:wzf,,1:w ,Nr ,-,fixes wr., at-,, 1 ,:.a.-af:-1:rw--zzp.wmawaasza,i . ,,,X . .. 552' 075.5 -404' if f J f X, W? 'J an .W 3 - ,,L:f V a O WW g 'B ,Fviuutmw .mlQQg9 f .I Y. W. 'f .1 Q Skip Puwis 12 Back Dickie Wooten 14 Back 1. iiii ., 6 at Y ti 2 f li Y ii? .Q 4+ gf H 3, WEWQZS? N vw i,t23,. gngaffmf ef Q Z , fl, w A 1g V , . The Richfield Rams opened their 1965 football season when they met North Dallas. It took the Rams less than five minutes to set the pace of the game through a double-touchdown punch by Roy Smith and Dickie Wooten. Thomas Vernetti kicked the extra point. Wooten then drove 48 yards for the second touchdown. Boyd Hadaway set up Richfield's third score with an interception, and Smith went over again, giving the Rams a 20-0 lead. The second stringteam was sent in and within six plays Chris Sermas brought the halftime score to 28-0. The second half started with an- other Richfield TD by Hays Moore. During the third quarter North Dal- las scored on an intercepted pass. A fumble gave the Bulldogs their only other touchdown, but the Rams came through again to end the game 46-12. RAMS STOPPED NORTH DALLAS COLD Dickie Wooten charged the line as Hays Moore blocked. Wooten helped set up 3 of Richfield's 7 touchdowns. .L Z . . ,,,.. .. . . . ' '21-f ,.,.' 2.212112 fi -Qi Y ii' H t i. . -flfffif .1 -at f ww' '2 2 . 4:1110 f ' Thomas Vernetti IS Back .f .... ' L tiei i Chip Voltz 16 Back ,W ' ,,, t-, ,uf-fflflw f'aa,5,, :gef- rj , P , , FW 1 S' 'P ff si Milton Painter 20 Back ,gm , L, . , . '-. -A ' , 'QA' yv. Danny Williams Chris Sermas scored Richfie1d's third touchdown. 21 Back 5 KJ JOHNSTON HOSTED RAM VICTORY Bob Mosley lunged for another pass. -K an t ass i, l,,A, , V 5 Q, , Y, 5 , me Wt it M at L loi ...,,l ,iff f - '4 ., ' ,.1l V - imm McFerrin Ronnie Knoll y li U! 22 Back 24 Back , Oill - V we ' fit 551'-f. K., 1 -' :af-1 , , A M93 , Ni , , Y, X Wk ,,,,,.,., 'NW ,'1. N V, - . f if ..,. K K. Joe Garland Hays Moore 25 Back 32 Back Austin Johnstonis aerial attacks al- most proved fatal to Richfield, but a stingy Ram defense helped stamp out a 20-12 victory before a crowd of 5,000 fans at Austin's House Park. Richfield didn't score until the second half when a pass from Dickie Wooten to Bob Mosley put Waco on the scoreboard. The Rams dom- inated the statistics as they were able to limit Johnston to only one first down. Johnstorfs Rams took to the air in the second half with a deadly 80 yard drive in five plays. The Rams retaliated and marched back 76 yards, Chris Sermas scored and, with a two-point conversion added, the score stood 20-6. Next Joe Garland intercepted a Johnston pass, but the other Rams recovered a Waco fumble and scored. However, the pass for extra points failed. Richfield once again proved to Johnston who was the better of the Rams. I8l The line was broken with the snap from Jarrett to Wooten. i 4 lm, f in fir Q r V cyst S A 2 7 it it: Q 'M f '53 'am 5453: H i M , : el-f .f Billy Cerick 33 End ,,oe , We Z .,,eL ,Q Lanny Gill 5.35 End J ff tm 3 M 'Q 4:3 I Chris Sermas 34 Back Alan Loosier 40 Center RAMS STRANGLED THE REBELS' YELL Back home again, Richfield went after its third win against Robert E. Lee of Tyler. The game started with a 77 yard run by Boyd Hadaway and an ex- tra 'point kick by Thomas Vernetti to put the Rams ahead 7-0. Rich- fieldls second touchdown came at the hands of Bob Mosley after a near-interception by two Tyler de- fenders. A goal line stand by Ram defenders Jerry Keith, Kent Starr, Jim Devaney, and Hays Moore de- layed Tyler's scoring until the sec- ond half. During the third period the Rams scored again to bring their lead to 20-0. The fourth quarter saw Tyler get its first TD following a fumbled punt by the Rams. Hays Moore, with help from Jeff Kearney, upset the Rebels again with a beautiful 25 yard run boosting the score to 27-6. A short punt set up Lee's other score, and shortly afterwards the final whistle blew with the score- board reading: Rams 27, Tyler 12. I82 Chip Voltz f16J dazzled rebels with slippery tactics. The stands revealed a collection of varied Richfield Ram backers. Roy Smith Lil Back . r 1 1 af Q 'ig-W- 95,-' 54,5 new-Q M I YL Boyd Hadaway 42 Back Arlington Heights of Fort Worth handed the Rams their first loss of the season as the Yellow Jackets stung the Rams 21-15. The Rams, favored to win, scored the first touchdown on their second possession of the game on tremen- dous drives by Hays Moore. Al- though Richfield kept Arlingtonis drives under control, the half time score was 7-7. Richfield's defense fell apart as ,lacket passing maneuvers left the Rams wide open during the second half. Arlington socked the Rams with two touchdowns to light up their side of scoreboard with a 21-7 lead. Richfield attempted two counter-of- fensive attacks. The first march was enough to raise the score to 21-15, -but the second one failed to stop an Arlington victory. Defensive standouts were .leff Kearney and Jerry Keith. Kearney caught six of Wootenis passes for 91 of the 124 yards gained in pass- ing attacks. RAMS FAILED TO SCALE HEIGHTS tackle of an Arlington Jacket. W Greg Ogden '-43 Back at i A tp y . Rick Hill --45-' Back I83 I84 y A , at ig -., . ' e ee ' -x- . K .. V- - , .. V , ag, ,L x' , M P ' V. X, K . Ed .larrett Cary Freeman ii52,, Center H53', Center Muny Stadium was the scene of Richfield's second loss of the season as they faced the state-rated Mar- shall Mavericks. The Mavericks dominated the first half and came through with three touchdowns. A strong Maverick de- fense held Richfield to only two first downs and snared three of Rich- field's pass attempts. During the second half the Rams, defense strengthened, held the Mave- ricks to only two first downs, grab- ,lerry Keith C625 and Jeff Kearney f8lJ cleared the path of Marshall l bed a Maverick pass, and recov- Strucuonsi ered a Marshall fumble. Joe Gar- land, Larry Bracco, James Nelson, Gary Freeman, and Larry Fick worked hard to change the pace of Sai? B0Yd Earp' Belknap 1305 P0Sf the gameg hut Marshall held on to 54 Center 60 Guard 61 Guard its lead, and the game ended with In Richfield behind 25-8. . . l M N',V i Vi Richfield did win the first down t and rushing battles, but the power- lyy rjf ,Vp lypi I L , ful Wooten-Kearney-Moore comhina- if 6 tion which scored Richfield's lone TD could not connect enough to turn ,A' 5,5 the tide. The Rams now stood 3-2, l 1 V ii with district play opening the next ' f yyg ,, C Vzky V, K L week' 5 ffrrf K ,.1, :fy A. gym I I A Marshall Maverick flew through the air with the greatest of ease as Rams exe cuted fancy defense. 5 c I x L A Spectator spirit was heightened by banners paraded at all Richfield games. Rams Charged into district play. RAMS TRAM PLED THE TR CJANS 21-0 Milton Painter i205 scrambled for paydirt. ', WJ, are-5,,,,s , T w,t', .,. I 453: , 5 fl . Jerry Keith George Jones Kent Starr '662 Guard 63 Guard 64 Guard Richfield opened its district play as they faced the University Trojans for the second time in Ram football history. Richfield received the opening kickoff and drove to the University three before the Trojans could strengthen their defenses enough to stop the drive. The Trojans then at- tempted a drive, but were stopped short. Richfield took possession and didn't stop until they hit paydirt. Dickie Wooten, Boyd Hadaway, Hays Moore, and Milton Painter led the way, and the first half ended with Richfield ahead 7-0, after a perfect kick by Thomas Vernetti. During the third quarter Wooten struck again with help from ever- strong Ed Jarrett, Bobby Densmore. and Jerry Bryant. The Trojans tried again, but the Richfield defense held them on the 22, and the Rams took possession. Chris Sermas, helped by James Nelson and James Parrish, set up the final TD for Wooteng Vernetti kicked, and the Rams won 21-0. I85 y , gig? , 12 N 51 4 M '53 221,515 , , M t 1, i ,EW J V ,X QA ' Bobby Densmore Jerry Chatham '465 Guard 4'66 Guard ccyyy lt J i 1 f KL Cary Keith Larry Bracco GY Guard t'70 Tackle p1ifii5?EiigeRlcHFlELn 6-o Jackets jumped for the ball before a waiting Boyd Hadaway 0125. It took more than one ma-n to stop this Ram. David Holdbrook YT, Tackle , dei-my A ,I The Cleburne Yellow Jackets handed the Rams their first loss in district play when they upset Rich- field 6-0. Both teams played good defensive ball during the first period and swapped punts until the quarter was nearly over. Cleburne finally broke away and scored its winning touch- down 5 minutes into the second quarter. Richfield got off one good drive, but half time activities be- gan with no change in the score. The second half was no brighter for the Rams. Although they made several triesg penalties, interceptions, and uncompleted passes kept them from cashing in their chances. Cle- burne was able to do little better. A strong defense featuring James Nelson, Jeff Kearney, Larry Bracco, Gary Freeman, Boyd Hadaway, and Hays Moore kept the Jackets from scoring again. Richfieldis last at- tempt ended in an interception with 29 seconds showing on the clock, and Cleburne took over to watch the final seconds tick away. RAMS GOT REVENGE, TROMPED l TIGERS 43-12 Revenge sparked Richfield to a victory over the Waco Tigers who had spoiled Richfieldls Homecoming in 1964. Richfield's first score came during the first quarter when Chris Sermas charged over after Dickie Wooten, Roy Smith, and Jeff Kearney moved the ball to the one. Thomas Vernet- tils kick put Richfield ahead 7-0. A safety put Richfield ahead 9-0. Be- fore long Sermas did it again, and the half time score stood 15-0. A Wooten-to-Kearney pass added 6 more to Richfield's side, and Wooten connected with Joe Gar- land to bring the third period score to 23-0. Waco got into the act and tallied 6 points during the fourth quarter. The Rams 'grubbed-it-in by scoring again with only 30 sec- onds left to play. Ram standouts included Larry Bracco, Kent Starr, James Nelson, Ed Jarrett, Jerry Chatham, and Bob Mosley, who helped bring home a 30-6 victory and the city champion- ship. ' tttia Bill McCIinton Devaney 72 Center '473,, Tackle The Tigers had a hard time stopping the Rams. Q 1? Pl Zi? T 3 5 1. it ' Uf Hill? mt lm J im Parrish U74- Tackle l . N l7bFl'3 ? Qf, ft x Jerry Bryant Jim Nelson N750 Tackle 76 Tackle Larry Fick 77 Tackle Thomas Vemetti proved to be an accurate extra point kicker. Jeff Kearney 1811 stretched for a high spiral before on-charging Broncos. Coach Price stressed instructions to Jimmy Mc- Ferrin 1221. Ram team joined forces against lone Bryan intruder. HDMECOMING, 1965 A GRAND SUCCESS ,. .,,- .,,ttt,,t A 5 f 'i. -.A A '5-f f , x xx' .' L --- if If fEE'lf1,55 i L NT .-f S 5 77- Mz SH Ei . f 1 1 Sa Cary Nelon Jamie Tidrick 80 Tackle End iiii 3' ,. 5 . 5- Kearney H31 MQOIQ .V,,, 1 . 448199 End 45829 End l88 Halftime procedures climaxed with tri- captain Dickie Wooten crowning the Homecoming Queen. 'Bob Mosley 83 End W 'V ' Dennis Stewart 84 Tackle e figig N, , ' -1t- 1 - B111 Martin g, K ,-'.,. A radiant Kay Randow, escorted by Charles Cantrell, reigned over the vic- torious evening. Homecoming 1965 was a grand success for all Rams as Richfield tackled Steven F. Austin of Bryan, and took a 14-7 victory. During half time ceremonies Kay Randow was crowned Homecoming Queen to reign over the victorious evening. The Broncos led the scoring 7-0 until the second period was nearly over. Then Richfield broke loose with two quick TDs, and the Rams led 14-7. Dickie Woo-ten connected with Bob Mosley for the first score and later with Boyd Hadaway for an- other 6 points. A Wooten pass to Jeff Kearney resulted in the two point conversion. The second touch- down came after a fumble, recov- ered by James Nelson, and oc- curred with only 20 seconds left in the second quarter. The second half yielded no scores for either team, but the Richfield defense showed up brilliantly. The entire team deserved a hearty con- gratulations on its excellent work. Roy Smith, barely identifiable through the mud, charged toward the line. I89 FQ GTB A LL f continued CORSI E DED DISTRICT HOPES The Richfield Rams relinquished their North Zone title to the un- defeated Corsicana Tigers before a standing room only crowd of 5,000. ln the first quarter both Rich- field and Corsicana played evenly, and neither team was able to score. The Rams, defense held up until late in the second quarter when Corsicana scored. The Tigers scored again on their next pos- session. The third and fourth quarters proved no better for Richfield. Al- though the Rams were able to pen- etrate deeply on two occasions, once to the Tiger 17, and later to the 10, Corsicana added two TDs to its total to bring the score to 26-O. Richfield standouts during the game were Dickie Wooten, Boyd Hadaway, Bob Mosley, Gary Free- man, Joe Garland, and Roy Smith. Nineteen seniors played their last game as the Rams finished their season with a respectable 6-4 rec- ord. Alan Dolezal L'87 End 5 pl Vikaa- -'--: .12-1. if -.x e' 11 4 is r . 3 1 1 lg... .L K 2, . .. 5 W Steve Simpler End I90 -f-1 119 'fi Hg ' ffl ,,,, A-f Terry Hoffman Manager itsel f . 4 t Kiki -E' 'K Lf 2- im ' H ' 1- any L, V . wg Kevin Asaff Manager Tom Fitshugh Manager James Nelson 1765 and Larry Bracco U05 were outstanding tackles. During timeouts Ralms talked over strategy and planned de- fensive moves. Linemen played an important part in all Richfield games. 569312 1 mea l . Dickie Wooten 1143 and Kent Starr 1645 showed outstanding talent which won them All-Zone honors. i Kent Starr Jeff Kearney Dickie Wooten Ed Jarrett and Jeff' Kearney signed letters of intent with the T.C.U. representative. Tri-Captains RAMS PACED ALL-ZONE CHOICES Richfield placed four of its star football players on the District 13- Richfieids four A11-zone selections were Kent staff, Ed Jarrett, Dickie AAAA North ZOHC team- Jeff Kear- Wooten, and Jeff Kearney. Starr, Jarrett, and Kearney also made Super-Centex? Hey, end, Kent Starr, guard, and Ed Jarrett, center, were chosen for the offensive team. Dickie Wooten, halfback, Starr, linebacker, and Kearney, end, drew places on the defensive team. All-North Zone choices were based on the voting of school coaches and local sports- writers representing the six schools in the North Zone. Kearney, Starr, and Jarrett also won honors on the Tribune-Hen ald's 1965 Super Centex Squad, chosen from among some 2,500 high school players in the Central Texas area. All members of the select team and their coaches were hon- ored at a banquet held in Waco. Principal speaker for the night was Mickey Herskowitz, president of the Texas Sportswriters Association. END I9 TOP ROW Skip Jones Gerry Hedgcock Gary Patterson Jimmy Henshaw B111 Martin. ROW 2: Coach Johnson, Bob Bond, B111 Brown Jlm Bryant David Garner Mike Wood Richard Horsak ROW 3 Kevin Asaff, Marc Turner, Danny Powers, Bob McDowell Spenser Woods Jonny Hepler Howard Baskin ROW 4 Wayne Krupxcka Russell Smith, Randy Sprague, Bruce JUNIOR VARSITY SHOWED PROMISE Richfield's Little Rams proved to be a big team when they de- feated all their opponents. They opened their season against the University Little Trojans and defeated them 20-8. Bob McDowell engineered the victory from quar- terback position. He passed to Rus- sell Smith, Mike Fick and Danny Powers for two TD's, and com- bined running and passing to Mark Turner for another. Spike Pattillo and Harold Waite helped defens- ively and Powers added extra points, to boast the win. The Junior Varsity faced the Temple NB team at Tyson and brought back another victory. Mike Hamblin scored the first touchdown climaxing a 60 yard drive. Jimmy Henshaw recovered a fumble to set up the final score with four minutes left in the game. Defensively Gary Conf. TOP ROW: Spike Pattillo, E. W. Burdette, Danny Stevens, Bill H. Martin, Ralph Drews. ROW 2: Gary Calfee, Mike Fick, Bruce Groth, Harold Waite, Steve Cunningham, Mathew Seltzer, Coach Morrow. ROW 3: Butch Staples, Chesley Farmer, Carl Surley, Mike Hamblin, Kenneth Russell. ROW 4: Jimmy Lawrence, Marc King, Jim Goble, Ed Dean, Ray Smith. Little Rams showed determination against FOR 'A ' TEAM YEAR Coach Morrow introduced B teamers to new plays. at l I93 FQQ'I'BALLf continued The Little Rams met University on two occasions. Here Danny Powers charged to aid tacklers. LITTLE RAMS CLOSED Nelon, Allan Loosier, Bonnie Knoll, Rich Hill, and Carl Surley helped secure the 13-0 victory. l..aVega,s MBU team was the next to fall as Bob McDowell, Mark Turner, and Ronnie Knoll led scor- ing drives. Danny Powers kicked extra points to bring the final score to 20-8. The Little Rams struck again in China Springs to add the fourth victory. Mike Hamblin tallied the first two scores. Bob McDowell and Jamie Tidrick teamed up to score with Danny Powers passing to Mike for the two point conversion. The game ended 21-6. Richfield defeated the Killeen NB team 20-6, Gatesville B 29- 28, and Waco High MB 19-8 to boost their record to 7-0. Standouts in these games included Bob Mc- Donald, Bill S. Martin, Gerry Hedg- cock, Cary Patterson and Danny Powers. Tyson Field was the scene of the JV,s last game as they ripped Uni- versity 28-0 to finish their unbeaten- untied season. Bob McDowell, Mark Fick, and Ralph Drews were out- standing players. END UNDEFEATED IN THE SEASON 5' ,f Y A... 1 To y Ken Russell Manager L ece ' lf! . 9 Wayne Krupicka K Manager Ray Smith Manager I94 The J V gained valuable experience in football tactics such as tackling and blocking. V l Mike Hamblin learned it took power to get through the other team's line. Danny Powers did a lot of extra point kicking. Here he booted one against Waco High. T...l7!F7'F-' Q 4... 1 -ee' r M E 1 my 5 , Q :. i . 'W 1 a X f , ,. of . A W 2 Coach Morrow sent in extra plays by Bill Mar- tin. Opp. Rams 8 University 20 0 Temple 13 8 La Vega 20 6 China Springs 21 6 Killeen 20 8 Waco High 19 28 Catesville 29 O University 28 l95 The Rams began their 1965-66 basketball season against Austin- Johnston. Anthony Alford, David Fisher, Billy Brewer, Ernie Arm- strong, and Ken Copeland' started for Richfield, with Dickie Wooten, Glen Meador, Jerry Smith, and Charles Cantrell adding 'extra points. The half-time score stood 42-21 for Richfield, and the reserves were in for most of the third quarter. Rich- field's first string reappeared to bring the game to a 79-45 finish. The Rams' next challenge was the Waxahachie Indians. During the game Armstrong, Alford, Wooten, Fisher, and Brewer all scored in the double-digit column. However, Richfieldis efforts were not quite good enough, and the Indians took the game 84-69. Richfieldis third game was a re- match with Austin-Johnston. This time Johnston slipped through with a 60-59 victory. I96 Ken Copeland started for the Ernie Armstrong was one of Rich Rams. fieldis top scorers. Rams charged into games with traditional desire. 4... Richfield brought home a third place trophy from the Waco lnvi- tational Basketball Tournament. The Rams defeated Tyler Lee 67- 59 to gain a place in the semi-finals. After. dropping a close game to Waco High 45-43, the Rams defeat- ed University for the third place position. David Fisher was chosen for the All-Tournament team. A good floor game by Fisher and accurate shooting by MTN Alford helped the Rams bring home a 70-51 victory over the Temple Wildcats. In the Austin Invitational Tour- nament the Rams met Austin-Rem gan in the first round and took an easy 79-50 victory. The Rams de- feated Edison in the second round 66-41, and then won an impressive 36-32 game over lVlcCallam. In the finals Memorial ended RHS,s win- ning streak 64-87, giving the Rams second place. Richfield used both teams as they bombshelled the Temple Wildcats 79-66. The second team led in scor- continued aww David Fisher was Richfield's top scorer T Alford used his height to its full- est advantage. Rush Milam and Mr, Bullock kept close court action. track of Dickie Wooten played outstanding basketball and football. .lump-shots were Glen Meador's spe cialty. I97 Players discussed tactics during time outs. Alex Howe helped Richfield post a 13-5 non-district record. Games with Waco High sometimes proved to be knock-down-drag-outs. ' '1 : -1.-s w' 'I' -rpg-,ti-i.-s1,,-fi-,,, Team captains TH and Fisher sparked the Rams ing with Jimmy Miller, Glen Mea- dor, Billy Brewer, and Alex Howe having ll points each. Richfield7s famous desire and skillful playing added up to a vic- tory against the Waxy Indians in their second clash of the season. Brewer became hero for the night when he scored the winning basket, which put Richfield ahead 73-72, with only six seconds to play. After a brief holiday rest Rich- field headed for the courts again in the West Side Lion's Eighth An- nual Basketball Tournament. Rich- field fell into the consolation bracket after losing to Hurst-Bell 60-61. By defeating Nolan 66-60 and Arling- ton Heights 85-55, the Rams won the Consolation trophy. A Richfield victory over the Gatesville Hornets ended non-district play. Ken Copeland opened the scor- ing and the Rams took a quick 16-4- lead. The Hornets took fire and nearly passed the Rams, but Rich- field came back to end the game 78-55. RAMS ENTERED DISTRICT 13-5 Ripping of banners and a rise in spirit signaled district play. Junior Billy Brewer proved to be one of RHS's most valuable players. Dickie Wooten often started for Rich- field. Victory marked Richfield's open- ing district basketball game as the Rams downed the defending cham- pions, the Corsicana Tigers. Good playing and accurate shooting on the parts of David Fisher, Dickie Wooten, Ernie Armstrong, Billy Brewer, and Roy Nash helped the Rams bring home a 66-52 win. The Rams were out for another win as they took on the University Trojans. University took the lead during the second half, but Rich- field broke away with 28 points to win 76-68. Richfield met its first defeat un- der the hoofs of the Bryan Bron- cos. The Rams led during the first half, but Bryan jumped ahead to win 66-58. With a 2-1 district record the Rams faced the Waco High Tigers. Richfield's 63-54 victory put them in a tie with Bryan for the district lead. conlinued Sophomore Roy Nash gained experience playing on the varsity squad. Coach Rolan counseled with the team during breaks. Richfield's next game was also against Tigers, but this time it was the Corsicana Tigers. The Rams took an early lead and coasted the rest of the way behind the pressing defense and fancy shooting of Fisher, Al- ford, Copeland, and Carl lVlcIntosh. Glen Meador and Alex Howe added points to bring the final score to 82-62. In a make-up game against the Cleburne Yellow Jackets, Richfield suffered its second district loss. The first period was a red-hot quarter for both teams, but Richfield's pace slowed, and during the second per- iod the Rams lost their lead. The Rams rallied during the third quar- ter with valuable points scored by Billy Brewer and T Alford. The score stood tied with very little time left in the game, but Richfield could not catch up before the final whis- tle blew with Cleburne ahead 87-86. Cold weather, heated rivalry, a packed gym, and outstanding basket- ball added to an exciting, although Jimmy Miller struggled through tough opposition. BAS KETBALL f conft. 200 Ernie Armstrong scrambled for points Coach Morrow assisted scbrekeepers. Carl Mclntosh was one of RHS's better junior rebounders. , David Fisher kicked up his heels to put through another two. The crowd watched anxiously in the closing minutes of the last Trojan game. disappointing, evening for Richfield RAMS FINISHED THIRD T usually did the honors at tip-off. fans. The game was hard-fought all the way. David Fisher was high point rnan for the night, followed by NT Alford. The Trojans scored first f but Armstrong and Alford soon put the Rams ahead. It was basket-for basket until late in the second quar- ter when University began to build up a lead. Roy Nash and Carl Mc- Intosh hit several baskets to cut Uni- versityis lead to 47-40, but the Tro- jans had the game 48-56. Ram starters Alford, Fisher, Nash, Mclntosh, and Copeland put Richfield in a quick 15-9 lead against the Bryan Broncos but could not keep up the pace. Richfield fell behind and could never catch up as the Broncos won 58-51. Cleburne's Yellow Jackets ended Richfield,s district title hopes as they downed the Rams in the final sec- continued 20l BASKETBALL fcontz oncls of the game to take away a 67- 65 win. This left the Rams 4-5 for the district season and out of run- ning for the title. David Fisher and Billy Brewer led Ram scoring, fol- lowed by Wooten and Armstrong. Control of rebounds made the difference as Richfield lilitzed the Waco High Tigers for the second time in their season finale. Rich- field's pressing defense kept Waco to three points during the first quar- ter and a close defense allowed the Tigers only 35 points for the rest of the game. Leading rebounders were Anthony Alford and Billy Brewer, and scorers were Fisher and Wooten. Richfieldis massive attacks gave them a 72-35 victory which put the Rams in third place in the North Zone with a 5-5 district record for the season. END Juniors Jimmy Miller U35 and Carl Mc Intosll M53 added to effective teamwork. RAMS HCNORED ON ALL-ZCNE TEAM Richfield placed three of its play- ers on the Tribune-Heraldls All-Zone basketball team. Anthony Alford was selected for the first team, winning high praises as the key man in Richfieldis attack. Leading scorer, David Fisher, was named to the sec- ond team as one of the Zone,s top guards. Billy Brewer joined players from Waco High, University, Cle- burne, and Corsicana on the third team. Fisher finished fourth out of 22 in the leading scorers' standings with 152 points. Alford totaled 152 points. Alford totaled 136, and Brewer had 93 to his credit. Fisher and Alford also served as team cap- tains for the year. END Junior Billy Brewer showed great po tential for his senior year. David Fished impressed audiences with his accurate shooting. Ram managers Ken Russell and Rush cramped muscles, and boosted low spirits. Team captain HT Alford played with outstanding ability. Milam kept track of equipment, rubbed 203 LITTLE RAMS HAD WINNING SEASON TOP ROW: Tommy Womack, John Preston, Chip Volz, David Armstrong, Allen Wadle, Mark Turner, Gary Em Paul Marable, Charles Parker, Danny Fred, Jamie Tid- mons, Jack Nokes, Harry Tindell. rick, Bill Martin, Coach Morrow. ROW 2: Tim Williams, Richfieldis Junior Varsity com- pounded an almost perfect record, dropping only one game in twenty- one starts. They began their season against the Austin-Johnson J .V. and scored the first of many wins. Roy Nash and Paul Marahle paced the game with 17 and 10 points respec- tively as Richfield rolled to a 45-33 victory. The next outing for the Little Rams placed them against the Waxa- hachie Indians in Waxahachie. Rich- field clinched the B-team contest with a 48-38 victory. Austin-Johnston offered the B- team its next challenge and added a third win to their record as the Rams downed the Johnston B 51-39. Nash and Marable again led scoring with 20 and 15 points. December brought a match with Temple. Rich- field won 54-25 as Tommy Womack scored 13 points. A week later the Little Rams at- tacked Temple again and with 17 points from Chip Volz brought home 204 Chip Volz f4-OJ made a good tip-off man because of his height Tommy Womack was consistently among Rich- Danny Fred f32D and Mark Tumer C101 fought hard for the Little Rams. J. V. WON 2 0 field'stops Cofefs . QUT OF 21 Bill Martin helped put Richfield in the winner's bracket time after time. a 411--37 victory. Richfield next romped to a 71-42 victory over ,the Little Indians from Waxahachie. Roy Nash led the scoring with 17 points. The Little Rams then traveled to Midway for the Midway Holiday Tournament. Their first match was against the Connally High School Varsity. Standouts during the game were Jack Nokes and Jamie Tidrick. Richfield lost 61-84, but came back during the second round of conso- lation to defeat University B 69- 41. This put the Rams against Bruce- ville-Eddy in the semifinals. Rich- field won the game and went on to defeat Lorena 69-60 taking the Con- soliation trophy. Richfield swept to a 60-34 victory in their game against the Gatesville B-team. Carl Mclntosh caged 19 points and Jamie Tidrick added 12. continued 205 BASKE-l'BAl.l.f c0n't. LITTLE RAMS OPENED DISTRICT PLAY The Little Rams defeated the Cor- sicana B 29-14 in their first district game with Bill Martin high point man. Chip Volz and Tommy Wo- mack led the Little Rams as they blasted the University B 70-30 in their second district game. Bryan Broncos were the next to fall victims to Richfield's mighty Little Rams. Carl Mclntosh and Tommy Womack led the scoring at- tack which netted the Rams a 52- 43 victory. Bill Martin scored I8 points as the Little Rams tackled their cross-town rivals, the Waco High Kittens. Richfield came out on top ofthe 39-36 tilt. The Little Rams next traveled to Corsicana and blasted the Little Ti- gers 59-38, with 10 points coming from Gary Emmons. In a rematch Time outs were a time for planning strategy and explaining mistakes 206 B-teamers stayed to support the varsity squad. Volz dunked point after point. Turner hit for two more. with the Cleburne Yellow Jackets, Richfieldis B fought victoriously to a 64-61 score. The Little Trojans took their sec- ond tumble as they faced the Rams again and fell 41-37 before the Ram charge. Next Chip Volz, Bill Mar- tin, and ,lamie Tidrick led the Little Rams to a 56-48 victory over the Bryan B. Cleburne's Yellow Jackets were next to fall, going down 48-33 in the B's next to last season game. The Little Rams tackled the Waco High Kittens for their final game. Rich- field's 47-34 victory gave the Little Rams a 10-0 district record and a nearly perfect 20-1 ledger for the 1965-66 season. END Womack played good defensive basketball. 207 TRACK TCOK PRACTICE Richfieldis track team met its first official competition in the Waco Relays, March 19. The Rams took a third place with 71 points. Jimmy Miller won his second straight 880-yard dash with a 2:00:6, a new record. Other placers were: Anthony Alford fthird-high jumpj, Tommy Thompson and Rus- sell Smith ffourth and fifth-broad jumpl, Kent Starr and Ed Jarrett fthird and fifth-shot putj, Steve Simpler and Bob Mosley ffourth and sixth-120-yard high hurdlesj, Ed Jarrett fthird-discusj, Peeler Williams and Mike Brockway fthird and fifth-440-yard dashJ, Steve Simpler fthird-160-yard low hur- dlesj, and Russell Smith fsecond- pole vaultj. The mile relay team placed fourth. In the Austin Relays the Rams gathered a total of 60 points to bring home a fifth place out of thir- t t' t . R' hf' ld Coach Johnson urged tracksters een Compemg eams lc le on to victory. TOP ROW: Roy Smith, Joe Garland, Steve Simpler, Bob Mosley, Kent Starr, Paul Tipton, ROW 2: Carl McIntosh, Larry Brock, Danny Powers, Paul Brockway, Herb Scribner, Chuck Jinkins, Peeler Williams, Russell Smith, Earl Peevey, Tommy Thompson, Wayne Krupicka. ROW 3: Coach Morrow, Steve Cunningham, Jimmy Miller, Danny Williams, Milton Painter, Mike Wood, Jack Nokes, .lohn Simcik, Ricky Hill, Mike Brockway, Mike Smith, Coach Johnson, ROW 4: Anthony Alford, Ed Jarrett, Mac Rodgers, Larry Fick, Ernie Armstrong, Jimmy Henshaw, Bill McClinton, Ronnie Knowles, Gary Nelon, Jeff Kearney, Dickie Wooten. 208 Mike Brockway placed sixth at the District meet in the 4-40-yard dash. Mike Smith won several firsts for his performance in the pole vault event. The Temple Relays gave the Rams a first place trophy as Rich- field tracksters gathered a total of 1152, points. Individual honors went to Ed Jarrett fsixth-shot putJ, Mike Smith ' ffirst-pole vaultJ, Jenkins and Powers ftied for sixth-pole vaultJ, Ed Jarrett H fsecond--discusj, Smith ffirst- broad jumpj, Jimmy Miller, ffirst -880 dashJ, Peeler Williams and continued Crowds watched eagerly as a race came to a close finish. ' : M'k S 'th d . V EIIZEESVZEBT 5 E31 etlarrilt Anthony Alford brought Richfield points from the high jump contest. A discusb, Kent Starr ffourth-discus it and shot putJ, Roy Smith Qfifth- shotj, Jimmy Miller fthird-880- yard dashj, Peeler Williams ffourth -440-yard dashj, Steve Simpler fsecond-both hurdle eventsj, and Bob Mosley ffourth-high and fifth-low hurdlesJ. The mile relay added a fifth place finish to the final totals. Richfield's point total to 151. Field events yielded these winners: Mike Smith ffirst-pole vaultJ, Ed Jar- rett ffirst-discusj, Steve Brock and Kent Starr ffifth and seventh- discusj, Russell Smith and Tommy Thompson fsecond and fourth- broad jumpj, Kent Starr ffirst- shot putl, Ed Jarrett and Roy Smith fsecond and fifth-shot putj and Anthony Alford Cfifth-high jumpl. Track events winners Were: Jimmy Miller ffirst-880-yard dashj, Paul Tipton ffifth-8801, Steve Simpler, Bob Mosley, and Ernie Armstrong ffirst, third, and fourth-120-yard high hurdlesj, The first hand-off of the mile relay was from Jimmy Miller to Dickie Wooten .... Mike Brockway fsecond and fourth -440-yard dashj. Richfieldls relay teams took firsts in both the shuttle hurdles and mile events. The Rams came in fourth with 47121 points in the Killeen Relays. Cindermen adding points to Rich- fieldis total included Kent Starr, Anthony Alford, Russell Smith, Ed Jarrett, Mike Smith, Jimmy Miller, and Steve Simplerg Paul Tyson Field was the scene of the District 15-AAAA Track Meet, and Richfield repeated its last year's performance by defeating University in the mile relay to bring Fu-nm Morris to Peeler Williams . . . Then from Wooten to John Morris . . . And Williams broke the tape to clinch the Dis- trict 15-AAAA title. 2l0 RAMS REACHED REGIONAL and STA TE Peeler Williams, John Morris, and Mike Brockway fsecond, fourth, and sixth-440-yard dashl, Steve Simpler, Bob Mosley, and Ronnie Knoll ffirst, third, and fourth- 150-yard low hurdlesl, and Joe Garland ffifth-200-yard dashj. It was Richfieldls mile relay team, composed of John Morris, Dickie Wooten, Peeler Williams, and Jim- my Miller, that secured the Ram victory. They also set a new record of 3:27:1. Boys going to the Regional Meet were Ed Jarrett, Jimmy Miller, John Morris, Steve Simpler, Mike Smith, Kent Starr, Peeler Williams, and Dickie Wooten. Of these, Ed Jarrett advanced to the Little State and then State Meets, representing Richfield in the discus. END Steve Simpler went to the Regional Meet in the 120-yard high hurdle event. Steve Simpler and Bob Mosley received awards for winning first and third in the 120-yard high hurdles at District. 4 fi 'lr JA. P2 gll 1 ,f 1 as J - ii-We e J Kent Starr's ability with the shot earned Ed Jarrett traveled to the State Meet to llvlm the right to participate in the Regional represent Richfield in the discus throw. eet. 2ll Carla Bryant worked to develop Retrieving balls took up a major part an accurate serve. of the game. Margaret Stiver usually played Girl's singles. T E N N I S W A Brian Wood had a style of his own. 2l2 Morgan Gummelt really enjoyed tennis. Sophomore Susan Clayton toiled over forehand drives. Betsy Woodard lined up a shot. RAC KET Ronnie Vickery joined David Shellen- herger to face doubles opponents. Miss Hazel McCall coached the Richfield tennis team for 1965-66. The Rams placed 20 players on the courts with two lettermen returning from the 1964-65 season. Ram net- ters faced opponents in the Bryan Tournament, Waco Open, Austin, and Corsicana Tourneys, then en- tered District play in April. The team also entered the Greater Waco Tournament which ran for several months and brought Richfield against teams from the surrounding area. Betsy Woodard and Cheryl Rolan usually paired up in Girl's doubles while ,lan or Margaret Sti- ver battled on the singles court. ln the Boyis divisions David Shellen- berger and Ronnie Vickery teamed up while Jerry Richerson played Sr. Boy's singles and Jamie Tidrick faced singles players in the Jr. divi- sion. Jerry Richerson battled his way to the finals before falling to Waco High in the Sr. Boy's singles of the continued 2 I 3 TEN N IS f continued if .Jamie Tidrick put power behind his serves. Corsicana Interscholastic Invita- tional Tennis Tournament. The Boy's doubles team of Ronnie Vick- P petition. ery and David Shellenberger reached the semifinals by defeating Killeen 6-2, 6-3. Margaret Stiver reached the semifinals defeating Hillsboro 6-4, 6-2 in the Cirl's sin- gles event. While playing in the Austin Tournament, the Boy's singles en- trant, Jerry Richerson, defeated Lanier 6-4-, 6-2, lost to Corpus Christi, and then defeated Johnston. The Boy's doubles team of Jamie Tidrick and Morgan Gummelt de- feated Johnston 6-0, 6-1, but lost to Jamie Tidrick and Morgan Cummelt worked together to defeat doubles Opponents. 2I4 Coach Hazel McCall su ervised team com- Cene Ellis hunted for lost halls. David Shellenberger practiced serving long and hard. San Angelo in the second round, while Girl's doubles and singles won one match apiece. The Bryan Tourney brought first round victories to the Boy's doubles team fShellenberger and Vickeryj as they defeated Lufkin 6-0, 6-0. ln the District play-offs Richer- son reached the semifinals before losing to Waco High. The doubles team, Shellenberger and Vickery, defeated Bryan 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, and took second place in their division, While Jamie Tidrick won the .lunior Boy's singles Championship. The final standings for the Greater Waco League found Rich- field in third place for the season. END ze fam., 'Y ff' , v t ' .,,, ,,., r , ,.,, ,,.Vg i .y , C. ,A -of A .1 IL V LQ ' f N,,'ftFfQi52i Bi 5 t H- f - ...gil-3 .w qfigi . ,z is P3542 H 'e 3' ' YW , 9 si' .f W. it y i ,zf f 5,4 V .L fa if if , 3 ..lf?'1: . . ,.. .. , ,,,., , ft . .1 'G Y V 1 X X 3 , Q, K Hx ta. , 2 -r t - i A ' . ' . 1' Zsyirf 1 , J.. fl! ,l Lfijg ' .. 71 ' i . .1 ai I Q ' ff ' 6' x 'f, '1 f'Qi H' 'ji NL, My .- , Collette Rountree worked hard at develop- Playing net required concentration. ing skills. NETTERS WORKED TCWARD DISTRICT Good sportsmanship was an ideal of tennis. Collette Rountree, Betsy Woodard, .lan Meholin, and Margaret Stiver took a break between sets. Rountree and Stivers resumed action against Meholin and Woodard. 2l5 Richfield golfers got an early start when they teed-off against Temple and Waco High in practice matches in February. The Rams gained victories against bothteams. During March the team participated in the Killeen Tournament and the Brownwood Tourney. Bob Burgess, Phil Chaffins, Scott' Jones, Skip Purvis, and Tommy Herring com- posed the Ram squad in the Killeen Tourney. Purvis, Herring, Jones, Mike Standefer, and Ricky Gregg gave the Rams a mid-way standing in the Brownwood competition. Richfield came out on top in a sudden-death play-off with Brazos- port and captured second place in the Bryan-College Station Golf Tournament April 1-2. Scott Jones led the Rams with a 77-73-150. Tom- my Herring Q77-75-152j and Bob Burgess C77-77-1541 followed with continued 2I6 Coach Smith showed Gary Emmons and Ricky Simpson the correct grip to use. Larry Jacobs concentrated on a diffi- Tommy Herring teed-off at Ridgewood. cult trap shot. qf tfil 13: 741 ,g ppgggi W' 1 14 Ricky Simpson escaped a sand trap by Tommy Herring found some shots espe- Jimmy Jones knew that putting was one skillful shooting. cially difficult. of the most important shots of the game. The rough caught balls that were not correctly hit and caused players Scot Jones Sophomore Hank Henriques hit a long and Tommy Herring anxious moments. one down the fairway. 2l7 GOl.Ff continued Bill Cecka showed promising ability. Jimmy Jones concentrated on a diffi- Gary Emmons put power behind his shots. cult shot. 2l8 Hank Henriques carefully lined up a putt. Jerry Jones planned his next shot. Mike Standefer Q77-85-1595 and Phil Chaffins f81-79-1523 complet- ing the Richfield team. The same week-end Skip Purvis, Bill Cecka, Jimmy Clark, and Bruce Ford rep- resented the Rams in a tournament in Lampasas. The District Tournament fApril 5-41 gave the Rams a chance to show their skill against the other 15-AAAA teams. Richfield entered two four-men teams and three boys fCeorge Mann, Bruce Ford, and GOLFERS CAPTURED 2nd at DISTRICT Julian Henriquesj individually. The number two team, composed of Phil Chaffins, Skip Purvis, Bill Cecka, and Jimmy Clark took the lead during the first dayis playing but dropped back to fifth place in final standings. Richfield's first team captured the second place tro- phy with a team score of 670. This team, made up of Bob Burgess, Scott Jones, Tommy Herring, and Mike Standefer, advanced to Re- gionals. Scott Jones received recog- nition as a medalist with a score of 155. At the Regional Tournament the Rams placed ninth in a field of twelve with Scott Jones second low man in the tourney. END Mike Standefer and Tommy Herring planned strategy for the next hole. Bill Cecka played with the number 2 team at District. Scott Jones advanced to Regional play with the number 1 team. 3 El 1 A in i i i S . wg ' x .Ky . e Jimmy Clark worked on improving his putting. Rick Gregg, sophomore, competed with juniors and seniors in Brownwood. 2I9 9 A-Yr ur Qa x Richfieldis swimming team for 1965-66 consisted of forty members with Mike Gregory serving as the president and helping to coordinate team efforts. Practice sessions were held in the YWCA with the Flying Dolphin team. The swim team hit the beach for the first time during the summer as they competed in a city-wide meet. During February Rush Milam and ,lim Moore represented Richfield in the Texas Interscholastic Leagueis State Swimming Meet in Austin. Later, several of the boys traveled to Odessa, and in April Becky Bar- bee and Carla Bryant represented the Rams in Austin. Carla placed sixth in the 100-yard Butterfly, and Becky won the State High School Cirl's Diving Championship, giving Richfield its first swimming cham- pionship. In May the team met the swim club from Burnett in a dual meet. Both swimming and diving compe- tition were entered with Carla Bry- ant, Becky Barbee, Wendy Camer- on, and ,lim Moore collecting firsts in their various divisions and help- ing the team bring home a victory. am met at Jim Moore swam the first lap of the 200 meter relay John Aydelotte entered the Butterfly competition. Rush Milam took off as soon as Moore touched the side J' 45 W ' , ,, . ,,.,., -- ---, E, Vst, K if 5, 2 is Y ' jg,,,,-f gtg, , 4 ' v ' l 1:,- fi-Qffti .rw .. EF' 23: ...., Alan Dolezal was a dependable batter. ' llll lll r , K lll r W EJNQ1-.xi V,WL K . K A , Y, . - - W --- 5, sv K ,kh- '--,,', K , t lf f lll kwrxk p J ii Iif .X . f M . ., .V . - .ill .sf-if H lll R c fs l:: 11' 'vwfvwsflfii g ' is ' s ll, c 2 fy il l l i R l 1 hx gg.. . J A . . . hlmizy . ll1 w lQ +, is Q 222 Displaying skill at bat was Cary Freeman. NJ' Boyd Hadaway was one of Richfield's best pitchers. The Richfield Rams opened their 1965-66 baseball season against the Temple Wildcats. Richfield took ad- vantage of three homeruns and fine 5-hit pitching by Boyd Hadaway and Larry lVlcCombs in securing the 6-2 win. Richfield then started a three game series against the Killeen Kangaroos which yielded them three strong victories. Rams Allan Dolezal, Dickie Wooten, and Greg Ogden proved powerful at bat in the 10-hit attack which gave Rich- field a 7-1 victory in the first game. Larry lVlcCombs hit a homer while pitchers Hadaway and Donny Horne limited the 'Roos to three hits. Mc- Combs limited them to four hits as the Rams captured a 7-2 victory in the second game. Hadaway and Dolezal paved the way offensively, Garland Adair learned the fine points of baseball for his future years. Sr ' 1 ' W - 0 I -v .M . . :bf 3 QW' , , .i The Catcher WHS the Nql1HfTel'baCk of the baseball team- Practice sessions kept Ram players many hours after school. Bobby McDowell performed at second base. helped by Wooten, Hayes Moore, Gary Neely, and Horne. Jimmy Mil- ler and Dolezal led the Rams as they shut out Killeen 1-0 in extra innings of the third game to bring Richfieldis record to 4-0. Ft. Worth Tech hit the dust against the two homerun attack of the Rams as Richfield walked away with a 12-4 win. Larry Bracco and Larry lVlcCombs both hit homeruns while pitcher Donny Horne limited Tech to three hits. Bobby McDow- ell, Gary Freeman, and Dickie Wooten helped out with their 2-hit performances. The LaVega Pirates pinned the first loss on the Rams as they stole a 4-3 victory. Richfield scored two runs in the top of the first and led 4-0 in the fifth. Bobby McDowell, Boyd Hadaway, and Dickie Wooten scored for the Rams. Gary Freeman doubled and scored on a bunt by Ernie Arm- strong in the bottom of the eighth inning to give the Rams a 5-4 vic- tory against LaVega in the opening game of the Waco Tournament. Pitcher Larry lVIcCombs scored a continued t The tension of a game found expres sion in the face of Gary Neely. 223 Catcher Gary Freeman usually called the plays for Richfield. BASEBALL f continued solo homerun in the fifth to tie the score 4-4, which with Freeman's run clinched the victory. Richfield dropped its next two games to Waco High C7-31 and University C7-21. B..H.S. romped to a 25-2 win over the Lampasas Badgers follow- ing the Waco Tourney. The Rams tore loose for 10 runs in the fourth inning with homeruns by Boyd Hadaway and Gary Freeman. Had- away drove in three runs and Free- man two with Greg Ogden and Harry Tindell adding four and three respectively. Alan Dolezal scored the winning run as the Rams took a revenge victory from LaVega in their sec- ond clash. Larry Bracco scored a three-run homer which put Rich- field in a 7-1 lead in the third in- ning, but the Pirates came back and tied the score by the sixth inning. Then Dolezal reached first on a ground ball and second baseman Bobby McDowell moved him to second. Dolezal then scored on a 224 Bobby McDowell defended second base. Sliding was a favorite way of dodging an out Boyd Hadaway, Dickie Wooten, and Stan Moser put in extra time on their specialties RHS MET CORSI TO CPEN DISTRICT hit by Hadaway and put the Rams ahead 8-7. Richfield split a double header with Austin teams, taking a 5-0 win from Lanier, but losing 6-2 to Aus- tin High. The Rams took full advan- tage of their final tune-up game be- fore beginning district play by trouncing the Lampasas Badgers 17-0. Hadaway, Wooten, and Free- man blasted homers for the Rams, and Dolezal, McDowell, Horne, Wooten, and Bracco contributed hits for Richfield. Boyd Hadaway's second out, bases loaded single in the bottom of the eighth gave Richfield a 6-5 win over the Corsicana Tigers in the Rams, first district game. Had- awayls single drove in Hayes Moore, giving R.H.S. its eleventh victory for the season. Larry Bracco and Dickie Wooten added valuable hits and pitcher Larry Combs received credit for the victory. continued One of the fastest men on the team, Jimmy Miller, loosened up for his turn at bat. Lanny Gill awaited the ball as an opposing team member crossed home plate. Donny Horne played outfield when he Gary Reid warmed up before a. wasn't pitching. game- s -- f .- W 225 to-at-W Er E . X Dickie Wooten rounded third and headed home. Bobby McDowell struggled against a base run- ner. Bunting was an important part of strategy. rvrv- 1111 .'1.. 226 Richfield dropped its next game to the University Trojans, but came back strong to defeat the Bryan Broncos 5-O in their third district outing. Larry McCombs scored a homer for the Rams While pitcher Boyd Hadaway held Bryan to two hits. Richfield handed the Cleburne Jackets a 4-2 defeat with a big scoring burst in the fourth inning. Larry McCombs led things off with a 350 feet homer, followed by runs by Larry Bracco and Bob McDow- ell. Pitcher Donny Horne took cred- it for the victory allowing only three hits. Richfield's first game with Waco High turned into a pitching duel as Boyd Hadaway led the Rams, two- hit attack. Larry McCombs scored the first run, and Jimmy Miller made the winning trip in the tenth inning. McCombs smashed a two-run homer in the ninth inning and lifted Larry McCombs prepared to release the ball. Watching the action was Bob McGlassen, third baseman. 'the Rams to a 5-2 win over Corsi- cana to give Richfield a 5-l district record. Horne pitched the victory which featured Dickie Wooten, Lar- ry Bracco, Alan Dolezal, and Ernie Armstrong at bat. Two unearned runs in the top of the ninth inning gave Richfield a 2-O win over University. The pitch- ing battle featured Larry lVlcCombs in a one-hitter, giving up the hit to the next-to-last batter he faced. Boyd Hadaway fired a one-hitter and pitched the Rams to a 2-0 win over Cleburne. Catcher Gary Free- man collected a double and single to account for two of the Rams' four hits. Larry lVlcCombs doubled for the other Ram hits. continued DISTRICT RECORD: 10-2 W A if LaVega players stood defenseless as a runner slid in we 'iii f 4 P s lrt ' or y f r 3 -us! C as N F Boyd Hadaway, a leading batter, headed for first. Q' 5 Managers Ray Smith and Tom Fitzhugh kept team records Hays Moore guarded third base. Sliding was a difficult but often rewarding task. Larry McCombs led the district with seven homeruns to his credit. . . ,, . . 4 228 Coach Knipper held a friendly consultation with the umpire. Richfield won its second straight District 13-AAAA North Zone championship hy defeating the Waco High Tigers 4-1. Hadaway and Dolezal led the batting, and Boyd won credit for the game, allowing only four hits. Richfield met Austin McCallum in the first game of a best-of-three series to decide the District 13-AAAA championship. Hadaway hit a homerun and pitched the game which ended 4-2 for the Rams. The second game brought a rally for McCallum as they took a 4-0 victory. Boyd Hadaway made Richfield's only hit during the game. The Rams came back during the third game to take a 4-3 victory and win the District 13-AAAA championship for the second straight year. Richfield's main scor- ing hurst came in the fourth inning Rams Beat McCallum for District when the Rams broke loose for three runs. Donny Horne was the winning pitcher. Richfield then moved to the Bi-District play-offs. Richfield faced Brownsville for the second consecutive year to bat- tle for the Bi-District Champion- ship, but this year the Rams took the title in the first two games. An elusive double by Larry McCornbs in the ninth inning broke up a scoreless pitching duel and sparked Richfield to a 2-0 victory in the first game of the best-of-three series. Boyd Hadaway and Gary Freeman were the winning pitcher and catcher as the Rams brought their season record to 22-6. Rich- field turned a passed hall and an error into four runs to give them an 8-4 victory in the second game and the right to advance to the regional play-offs. Donny Horne started on the mound but was relieved in the sixth by Larry McCornhs who re- ceived credit for the win. Dickie ..r' Larry Bracco was a Richfield power Sophomore David Armstrong gained ex hitter, perience for future years. Players waited in the dugout for their chances at bat. Boyd Hadaway relaxed before a game. Q v - L 229 I 2 ,,. N 'L iff RAMS ADVANCED TC REGIONALS Wooten, Larry Bracco, Gary Nee- ley, Jimmy Miller, and Bob Mc- Dowell were instrumental in the victory. The Rams met San Antonio Mc- Arthur in the regional bracket. The first game went to the Brahmas 7-1. Richfield started out ahead with Larry Braccois run but could not keep up their lead. RHS came back to win the second game of the best-of-three series 6-2. Boyd Had- away took the victory with a four hit sensation which was his ninth win of the season. Larry Bracco and Dickie Wooten scored home- runs. The Rams made McArthur earn its title as they led them into the third game. The Brahmas scored four unearned runs in the third in- Ernie Armstrong and Gary Neely aided from the outfield Winning Bi-district called for extra practice ning to capture a 5-1 victory. Larry lVlcCombs made Richfield's run on a homer as the team finished a 23-3 season which had carried them to Regionals and proved once again that Rams were champions. END Coach Knipper explained that his strategy was to get a hit, sacrifice to second, hope for an error to third, and score on a squeeze or sacrifice. 230 Hadaway pitched as Bracco guarded first. 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'N K ,JW 5,u,1- -.4 .M w.'2f'-'f'm'J ff mv I. 'Risk 'w?k3'5Y if NX, , ,rgjka 17'i'E N . -qfkw For every kniHing need QQUQJ7 E217 C3590 ' g , in +he Markei' Place 4700 Bosque Blvd. PL 3-IOOI JEIIEIQ Q 509 Aus+in Ave. 'M' Waco's Larges+ and Finesf Sfore for Men and Boys SHII 'For Aufhenfic Universify Fashions EAT IN -- CARRY OUT The Pizza Hui' 3316 Bosque A PL 2-1152 MJ' 1112 North Dallas Highway SW 9-5888 Pl All App imately 20 Minutes for Your Order 234 Eravstuell- Bernie 5 i u i I s 2 Efnivriur Eeruraiurg 701 New Road PL 2-1581 The cover story: Above, Peggy Payne examined the finished product which co-editors Linda Barton and Susan Hoffman and business manager John Weaver Kon the cover! labored over diligently with Mr. Porterfield at Waco Printing. Ginger Cunningham and Martha Reid attempted to follow Mr. Hawthornefs instructions in chorus. Place: Richfield Gymnasium. Time: 30 seconds before air time. Lights, camera, ac- tion-and a morning became electric, as KWTX televised Richfieldis National Hon- or Society initiation. The eyes of Central Texas were upon them. For their story, turn to page 238. THE NATIONAL SCENE I 238 National Honor Society Televised Initiation 242 Quill and Scroll Honored Writers 243 NFL Got Into the Scene 260 Treading on the Latin Pride 262 Spanish, Language ot Festivity THE CAMPUS 236 Council Brought Action 240 Edwards Literary Society Published Magazine 244 Deadline tor the Press 246 Aries Statt Looked at Passing Year 267 Math Clubs Practiced 'Art ot Computation' 268 Students Assisted in Many Departments ENTERTAINMENT 250 Horns ot the Rams 255 Varsity Choir Headed Choral Department 256 Girls' Varsity Learned to Enjoy Music 257 Sophomore Choir Held New Talent Boys' Choir Established. 258 Robed, Mixed Choirs Practiced Music Fundamentals SPORTS 248 Rams Fought tor the'Red and Gray 266 Amphibians Vied in Meets IW X, ,fn ri I Xxx , I I si PeP' if I 1, I I 1 r it ' I 'N ff l I , X y ff , gff ff 1' I f r 4 I X, I X fr A7 X, , y. 1' ,f l 'yi f r I ,X , fir fr, r r , f f f 'gf c. fgfrfl y r r f I X 1 X X COUNCIL BROUGHT ACTIO Vice-president Rush Milam suggested a proposition during a night council meeting. Suggestions and requests from all over the school were reported by homeroom representatives as Ernie Armstrong did at this meeting. It was the annual inspection tour of the cafeteria, attended by Council members Connie Crow, Paul Marable, and Carol Lewis. , rw 4.vo 5 65 yy, Aw, the Student Council doesn't really do anything ...H Pity the person who said that in his ignor- ance. Richiield's Student Council was the most active student govern- ing body in Central Texas this past year. Now, think back through the school year Remember the pe- tition sent to President Johnson sup- porting his policy toward Viet Nam? What about the Remember Mel' drive for our men in Viet Nami? The Student Directory, a yearly project, was compiled this year under the leadership of Ernie Armstrong, editor, and Bob Black, business man- - , . ager. And dld you listen to the army of- ficers irom Fort Hood who had served in Viet Nam? The Student Council was responsible for all of these, and more . . . The Remember Me praiect cluttered the foyer floor as Robert Rodgers, Rush Milam, and Penny Edens helped Student Council sponsor Mrs. Jeanette Maxwell pack the gifts right before Thanksgiving. 4.53 Banging the gavel and taking the minutes were duties of Mike Leskin and Paula Levine. Bobby McDowell brought a touch of humor to the night meeting. Ed Jarrett, Jeff Kearney, and Phil Duckworth reedil athercd in nickles dimes and pennies g 7 E 1 , . . . and then handed them over to the March of Dimes, If you were one of the brave souls who sold peanuts in freezing weather for the March of Dimes, then you know who sponsored that drive. And guess who decorated the school for Christmas . . . There were other things . . . Did you share the fun of Corrigan- Weekend? Laugh at the Batmen who Won the Student-Faculty Vol- leyball game? Groan when those special '5Dress-up days came around? These were Student Council ideas. They even were responsible for getting all the water fountains to work. You may not have been aware of these things, but do you still think the Student Council is in- active? Bill McClinton and Susan Schlinke were among the workers who sold boxes and boxes ol pea- nuts on the sidewalks and street corners of Waco. On the Student Council Election Day polls were set up in the layer. Here junior Ronda Roberts and sophomore Mark Seymour gave their votes to senzors Greg Sabin and Paula Levin. 237 Jimmy Wilson waited his tum an the program as Ken Copeland, John Ensey, Dan Hilliard, and Fred McGregor gave the characteristics of four great Americans. Beth Spain pinned pledge ribbons on NHS initiates Steve Park, Beverly ational Honor Brown. and Karen Kubitza. ociety Televised Initiation Would you believe that the Megg- headsi' of Richfield could be tele- vision attractions? Well, believe it or not, they Were. In a ufirstw for Richfield and Central Texas, the spring induction of new members into the Lone Star Chapter of the National Honor Society was televised over KWTX. The talents of the Society, the Con- cert Band, and two choirs combined to present an entertaining and in- formative program. Designed to il- lustrate the qualifications for mem- bership, examples from the lives of four famous presidents used to ex- plain the high ideals of Citizenship, Scholarship, Leadership, and Serv- ice that are expected from and pro- moted by the Society. The televised initiation highlight- ed an interesting year for the So- IQ ' i.:5:ffIEi5:iiiif'i' , t . 3x21f' ,. ' ciety. They invited speakers to their bi-monthly meetings, and in March thirteen members attended the NHS Convention held in Killeen. To up- hold the tradition of service, the So- ciety maintained their up-to-date file of college catalogues in the li- brary again this year, and they spon- sored a tutoring program for stu- dents needing extra help. The 1966 NHS initiation was Richlield'.s first National Honor Society program to be televised. , in 7. Joy Adams Beverly Brickman Historian Ken Copeland Pat Dillon Secretary Kathy Embry John Enscy Paul Herring Dan Hilliard Vicelpresirlcnt Madclyn Hoffman Cheryl Hutchison DeDe Keen Sherrie Lawson Paula Levine David Levy Treasurer Diane McFarland Fred McGregor Tommie Kay Moore Betsy Perry Eva Powell Robert Rodgers Randall Simmon Beth Spain Ianell Walter Jimmy Wilson President Sharland Windham Ed ards The officers of Edwards Literary Society, ,Rosemary Schwetman, vice-president: Betsy Perry, secretary: Peeler Williams, treasurer: Memie Adams, presidentg and Scott Cassler, parliamenlariang combined their efforts to promote literary interests at Richfield. -Juni.: zrrufzx , .ff f -.',f u:w,.b,,tu.11 - - Robert Rodgers explained the goals of Edwards Literary Society to the fall initiates. Published agazine In the fall of 1963, a literary society named for Mar- garet Royalty Edwards, Poetess Laureate of Texas, was chartered at Richfield. This past year, under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Juanita Jones, the Edwards Literary So- ciety continued the endeavor to promote interest in lit- erary activities. The first undertaking of the Society was to sponsor an after-the-game dance on September 24. Edwards Lit, as it is called by its members, decided to alert some real literary activity. So they sponsored the dance to raise funds for their project. And the project decided upon was a literary magazine. The Society had been considering a magazine for some time. Richfield had long needed a literary maga- zine to strengthen its stature as the top school in Waco, as Scott Gassler, editor of the resulting maga- zine put it, and it was high time to put our plans into action. The magazine was named The Calligraph, mean- ing beautiful writing, and the first edition was in April of 1966. A modest, 16-page publication, it reflected the taste and imagination of the staff and the contrib- uting writers. They planned that it be continued as a tra- dition in the Society. Of course, the Work of the Society was not confined to the magazine, for the officers and members wanted a whole new dynamic program. They invited speakers, asked a theatre group to perform, and even included folk singers on one program. The CALLIGRAPH Slafl spent many hours in prepa- ration for the first issue af the literary magazine. 24l uill and Scroll Honored riters 135, News Editor Jane Coombs and Ca-editors Beth Curlin and Ellen Ross led the full Flyer which won u Distinguished Merit award in Inzerscholastic League. ws W 'I ' L! Richfieldls Journalism Depart- Right: Barry Anderson wan two of Richfield's . many certificates placing first in general pho- HlCI1t OIICC Hgalfl blazed lIl'lI'0Ugh El tography and second in sports photography. busy year. The students who were w actively involved were made mem- bers of Quill and Scroll, a national honorary organization. For related articles see pages 244-247. Right: Susan Hoffman, Su Sample, Vickie Bridges, Paul Langford, Linda Barton, Grace Sigler, and Linda Kudelka discussed the next edition of the Spring FLYER. Below: Linda May gave a winning speech for President of the Central Texas High School Press Association at Baylor Journalism Day. ffefi g . I Ellis Smith, Pat Dillon, Kathy Embry, Diana C rlson, Memie Adams, and Betsy Perry supervised the sale af the ARIES. Imaginative drama students Ken Garrett, Vicki Bridges, and Alice Sligh created a different world through their acting. FL GOT I TO THE SCE E There was more paper work than .stage work in NFL according to Bobby Stuart, Frank Fuller, and Linda Hewett. What. sounded like an argument in room 245 was in reality Justin Schultz'.1 criticism of Frank Fuller's Bible reading and Chuck Meadow's declamation. It was a moonlit night in October, as Zorro slashed his way into a room where a little girl and a spy stood talking to a hillbilly. Sound like a far-out television show? It was actually a National Forensic League party. The NFL, the only national fraternity for high school speech students, provided incentive for improvement in speech abilities Eligibility was determined on the basis of speaking points earned in civic affairs, school functions, and tournament competition. NFL members attended from six to nine tournaments, participated in the two plays, and held club meetings and parties. It was one of the most active organizations at Richfield. Linda Lightfoor, Carol Wizig, David Helton, and Martin Chadorow found the point debatable. 243 Deadline for the Fholngrapher Barry Anderson found humor his assignmenls. The fall Flyer Staff discussed the many problems involved in producing a newspaper. f- e .sw we , ff,,,ii13s 2-1 Beverly Brickman nominated Linda Barton for sec- relary af the Central Texas High School Press Asso- ciation at Baylor Journalism Day. 244 The Flyer Staff demonstrated that co-operation is needed in publishing a paper. The Spring Flyer Stalf took time to laugh at the things that they could na: print If you happened to see a 6' FA orange canary roaming the halls, it came from the journalism room-as did almost every other weird thing in Richfield this year. Starting with the subscription drive in the fall, the Flyer Staff brought the amusing, the unusual, and every once in a while, the news to Richfield. Yes, the newspaper group not only re- ported newsg they made it, too, with rallies in the foyer, birthday cakes for someone whose birthday was six months later, and imagin- ary paintings on the hall floor. A continuation of the original Rich Field Flyer begun in 1917, this yearls Flyer provided a prac- tical application of journalism skills for Richfield students. An almost complete turnover of the staff each semester gave as many students as possible the experience of putting out the bi-monthly editions. Paul Langlord pondered of Miss Williams: What would she do If I told her that a yellow canary with orange feathers is standing behind her? ' ,,,szseftssesaab,-asftzaavfsvzeeatwsrsrffrvrfgzfss N V af ,J f 1 ef ,,, I .:..'Wlgf 'Hur .. . Qml-6 --ali S Looked at Passing Year To the Students of Richfield: This is your yearbook. It has been slaved over, battled over, cried over, and laughed over. But it hasrft been looked over. We have tried to capture the very beating core of Richfield and bind it together for you and for us. We hope that some of your fondest memories are here. If they're not, then you may throw this book away. Because it is meant to be a memorial-to the year 1965-66. Sincerely, The Aries Staff Club Editors Kathy Embry and Martita Tirey became hysterical the day before deadline. Photographer Glenn Gardiner .smiled at the foot- ball crowd, unaware that he was also a camera subject. Diana Carlson and Betsy Perry slaved over organizations. Lewis Roddy: Is that a bug on my camera lens? r-A' ifffy RAMS F OUGHT FOR THE RED ROW 1: Beth Anne Spain, Diane McFarland, Suzanne Martin, Cheryl Rolon. ROW 2: Ronnie Vickery, Scott Jones, Earl Peevey, Tommy Thompson, Ernie Armstrong, Mike Brockway, Jerry Richerson, Tommy Herring, Mike Standifer. ROW 3: Russell Smith, Rick Hill, Danny Farrar, Rush Milam, David Fisher, Randall Simmon, Charles Call. ROW 4: Mr. Johnson, Kevin Asaff, Ronnie Knoll, Steve Little, Glen Meadar, Bill McClinton, Mike Gug- genbickler, Wayne Krupicko ROW 5: Mr. Casner, Mr, Price, Ken Russell, .lim Devaney, Billy Brewer, Roy Nash, Carl hlclntosh, Mr. Morrow, Mr. Rolan. Rams Club members, such as Billy Brewer, were enthusi- astic about sports events. 248 Lettermen and other athletes joined together for their spring picnic while other students worked on eighth period finals. Above: Post-game prayers encouraged friendship and good sportsmanship between learns. Bill McClint0n friglztj served cold drinkx to thirsty students during the Sophomore Urienmtion. The red and gray letter jackets and sweaters have always meant more to their owners than something to give to a steady girl friend. Every student who ever earned an athletic award at Richfield was named a member of the Rams Club. The Rams Club functioned as a service club by selling foot- ball p and d rograms, handling all concessions at basketball games ances, and generally on promoting fair play on and off the field of play. On May 30, the lettermen held their annual spring picnic. AND GRAY ROW Starr, Terry Larry Jones, l: Paul Tipton, Peeler Williams, Steve Simpler, Bob Mosley, Kent Jimmy McFerrin, Jimmy Miller, Mike Smith, Skip Purois. ROW 2: Hoffman, Joe Garland, Chris Sermas, Bob Burgess, Boyd Hadaway, McC0mIrs, Alan Dolezal, Hal Moore, Danny Williams. ROW 3: George Hays Moore, Milton Painter, Jerry Chatham, Jim Nelson, Jerry Bryant, Jerry Keith, Billy Gerick, Cary Boyd. ROW 4: Jack Post, Barry Belknap, Roy Smith, Jim Parrish. Gary Freeman, Jeff Kearney, Cary Keith, Larry Bracco. ROW 5: Phil Chaffins, Thomas Vernetti, Bobby Densmore, Larry Fink, Dickie Wooten, Ed Jarrelt, T. Alford, Tom Fitzhugh, Charles Cantrell, David Shellenberger. 249 T 1 . I TI f'f-, HORNS OF THE RAMS F Srniling, Becky Foote prepared to lead Rum Band in half-time show. I v ntense look ol concentration stole over Scolt Gasslers face before performance. 250 Ram Band Once Again utstanding HNOW, Ladies and Gentlemen, we proudly present the Richfield Ram Marching Band under the direction of lVlr. Don Filgof' And thus began the halftime activ- ities of Richfield's Band at the football games during the In marching precision the Rain Band proved Maiarettes: Amell Blain, Jeanie McGowan, Peggy Payne, Peggy King, Rene its excellence on the field and in competition. ln Inter- scholastic League contests this year the Marching Rams once again won a First Division Rating. However, the Horns of the Rams provided more than the marching beat at pep rallies and football games. In the spring, the emphasis shifted to concert technique. The Ram Band proved to be as outstanding in musical precision as it had been in marching precision. The Richfield Ram Concert Band shared its musical ability by holding assemblies for the school and giving evening concerts for the public. Whether marching on the field or playing a concert, the Ram Band was one of the mos-t Hafcher, Mary Threadgill. outstanding departments in Richfield. Mr. Filgo directed the Band as they appeared for every pep rally. Blaring a trail through downtown Waco, the Richfield Marching Band performed wilh drilled precision 25I Clarinets: ROW 1: Rene Hatcher, Scott Cassler, Ruth Pickens, Benny Hester, Bill Dyer, Lenella Iley, Suzy Batson, Janet Byers, Peggy Payne, ROW 2: Chuck Caruzhers, Johnnie Brayles, Larry Wall, Betty Anderson, Lahonna Lee, Linda Spradling, Rebecca Foote, David Stockburger. ROW 3: Norma Lawson, Alvin Miles, Mary Threadgill, Linda Threadgill, Mike Hester, Lin- da Carulhers. Ted Richardson daydreams while keeping time with yells. fl on ff f- f'1 l'1ff4-2'f'- '- '- if f ag e, , :,,.n?f e i ig, ,. A we V V Www-rj ,-,, - uw -1 - f,,,,.,, 4' 1 -sa ,. if . Jef' fx .ai W pw, ,fi .iii-cf, ',m,:u.z.g,f.,i,,.-V. 1 ww., ' ' X- A . ff' 've'w:w4 R ' f ,J xg. QE. ,JW ,,' , A SK I Q W ew 3 .i 'gifs V s e 2: 'if fi Q 1 35 ps 425 if ' Q ,.fg,2 'f+'Y A in ,, . .V .f...:f .,.,cc,, cyyyr D L Intermediate Band: ROW 1: Gary Calfee, Danny Stevens, Jim Bryant, Pam Schonard, Mary Spruell ROW 2: Jon White, Bobby Norris, Tam Peterson, Moody Barrett, John Moore. lf-X vi! ' w f .e xx. :K 'Y ' gg, ,Q D A, ' ' i-Cl , Q we ,I ,, , ., 1 V., K av , , . 'xg' , . 45 fs R ' nk, A 1 T Y 5 , ff 2+ rx , f1.i, .,f'f1F fQQei'1Qzz,. 'VF74 e is 5, Q5:eg4sz:'27 gy: H 'ffagiifm fi, i W I I . 4 , V W A' - , , J -0 f 7 0 . E3 + 25215 ,Il Citi, P Q 'Q . A, ..,,,,,, W, fn, if l - 'yvz VL, gf' V 8 A A ..,f1 ,,. 5' Rm. 4 Sf 1 Q . ,Nl fiffpllkslm. 'A f wi.- iff -ph, V, 1 -- , . ff' Ja f, ' uf f ,L 1 J iico re ek , -Y y . , .-,, gf .-:. 1 '-555' -I V' H H' -f y ' - 'I ' w ' -ell W1 -nf i f ,,,. 1. f -AQ Q, iw - .L K' 1 Q X - 14, 'Q' aft., xx .krygi 1 W' 4. ,.., ..,,.. , . ., W ., , . . - - vi az: ,ne Y X D ., Q, lclll r , he , 3 Saxophones: ROW I: Dee Hand, Mike Gregory, Thom- as Mahler, Carolyn Cleveland, Bill, Bul- lock. ROW 2: John Bickerstalf, Charles Hopkins Gene Spivey, Larry Cripe, Linda Howton, David Monroe. Brass: ROW 1: George Pool, Dauid Lowry, Linda Hickman, Wayne Johnson, David Duwdy, Mike Davis. ROW 2: Mark McNeil, Tom Garrett, H. Stevens, Roy Nash, Dan Knowles, Paul Concilio, Fred Haralson. ROW 3: Fred Ellis, Alex Younes, Mark Braley, Tam Youts, Gary Peters, Jack Faulkner. Band members prepared instruments for football pep rally. Coronets: ROW 1: Ross Parrish, James Smith, Jerry Stuth, Charlie Willis, Mike James Lynn Kennedy. ROW 2: Bob Bloomfield, Lee Hector, Bob Fuller, Mike Compton, Cecelia Foote, David Ready, Ronny Waters Paul Chris- tion. 253 Flutes and Basses: ROW 1: Cazhy Thompson, Mary Lovell, Mary How- ton, Sharland Windham, Jim Swigert, Margie Thomp- son. ROW 2: Jeanie McGowen, Judy Hale, Carol Clifton, Nancy Deely, Sarah Windham, Peggy King. ROW 3: Mike Hanen, Ronald Maxwell, James Mar- tin, Jim Tounlos, Rick Bradshaw. 4 Percussion: Cary Nash, Larry Campbell, John Gorham, Arnell Blain, Donna Netlles, Jimmy Stanton, Paul Norwood, Mike F ick. 254 A one-sided drum provided a change of pace for Gary Nash when the band played at hall- time. i VARSITY CHOIR . . . ROW 1: Mr. Hawthorne, Karen Hederstedt, Judy Rustin, Francis Steakley, Barbara Steakley, Cathy Cawood, Barbara George, Barbara Browder, Carolyn Thomas, Marti Cilfin. ROW 2: Suzy Thompson, Susan Ledbetter, Becky Sprague, Marsha Lindsay, Lynn Huddleston, Lois Lutes, Carolyn Lynch, Ja Pollard, Jan Lindley. ROW 3: Karen Townsend, Sherri Fudge, Margaret Hooker, Melissa Megarity, Ken Copeland, Tommy Womack, Hays Moore, Penny Edens, Deborah Wirnpee, Beth Carlin, Beth Eaton. ROW 4: Virginia Bates, Geraldine Cripe, Larry Anderson, Larry Pierce, Tomrny Waden, David Holdbroolc, Steven Weaver, Doug Herring, Jack Past, Corrie Leggett, Tommie Kay Moore. ROW 5: Rex Wood, Jim Parrish, lohn Aydelotte, Jim DeVaney, Billy Brewer, Ed Jarrett, Billy Gerrick, Richard Marstaller, Larry McCombs, Bill Scroggins. Headed Choral Department Richfield resounded this year to the music of its six great choirs which were directed by Mr. Loyd Haw- thorne. From the first choral assembly in October to the spring musical 4'lVly Fair Ladyf, the variety and quality displayed by these choirs were a delight to the music lovers of Richfield. The foremost choir in the de- partment was the Varsity Choir, whose members were selected through audition. The Varsity Choir was made up of those choral students with the most musical back- ground as well as the most talent. The year was a busy one for this choir, which sang for numerous assemblies, clubs, community programs, and contests. Richfield was proud to share its talented and hard-working Var- sity Choir with the community. - 1 -.X X, 'X 'f . . s 1 V' rv . Varsity Officers Ken Copeland, Pres., Deborah Wimpee, Alto Section Leader, Hays Moore, Tenor Section Leader, Ed Jarrett, Vice-Pres., Karen Townsend, Student Con- ductor, Rex Wood, Bass Section Leader. ROW 1: Linda Kudelka, Cindy Thompson, Judy Cornett, Kathy Shirley, Deb- Whitsitt, Cathy Thornton Dianne Mayes, Pat Roberts, ROW 4: Debbie bie King Shirley Falkner Donna Dawson ROW 2' Sand Stewart Janie Thomas, Mellanie Bowers, Ellie Smith, Sharon Ingram, Mellanie Staton v , - ' 7 1 9 Price, Diana Fort, Paula Merilian, Linda Barton, Beth Spain, Sharon O'Malley, Patty Laehele. ROW 3: Billie Brasrears, Maxine Siegel, Kathy Jones, Linda Jeanelle Bledsoe, Deanna Duyck. irlsl Varsit Learned to HJC All State Finalists Tommy Woden, Susan Ledbetter, Ken Copeland, Suzy Thompson, Hays Moore, Rex Wood. 256 MUSIC The purpose of the Girls, Varsity Choir was mainly to form a major performing choir second only to the Var- sity Choir. Therefore, members of this choir were also chosen by audition on the basis of talent and musical background, and were only junior and senior girls. The Girls, Varsity represented Richfield in various programs and contests for the community. Sophomore Choir Held ew Talent As is indicated by its name, this choir consisted of the sophomores enrolled in the choral department. The Sophomore Choir contributed to the choral assemblies, as well as giving its own Christmas program for the sophomore assembly in December. Those sophomores who did well and wished to continue in choir were given first preference for next year's Varsity Choir. ROW 1: Otto Dutschmann, Kay Hilliard, Becky Bennett, Elizabeth Barrett Penny Griffin, Bill Sherrod, John White, Barbara Manley, Gail St. John Diane Stokes, Nancy Roberts. ROW 2: Pat Marstaller, Carolyn Hudson, Vir ginia Collins, Roby Barrett, Larry Melton, Brian Daly, Tina Williamson Marsha Prim, Paula Arnold, Carolyn Phillips. ROW 3: Brenda Ramsey: p Katherine 'Swanner, Jean Shuttlesworth, Cynthia Litton, Bryan Snyder, Johnny Wepler, Danny Elwood, Diane Kethley, Joan Miller, Sherry Sullivan, Cheryl Smith. ROW 4: Sharon Allen, Jana Cole, Tessie Hanna, Susan Endsley, Larry Wilson, Lynn Janek, Richard Peterson, Gail Goodwin, Karen Underwood, Jerry Lutes, Cynthia Jahnke, Mary Jo Taylor, Gay Hutchison. Boys? Choir E tablished One of the most notable of Richfieldis choirs was the newly organized Boyst Choir. Comprised of approxi- mately twenty-five boys selected by lVIr. Hawthorneg these students met at 7:45 in the mornings as an un- scheduled choir. They used their time to learn four-part male selections and concentrated on finding folk selec- tions to add to the repertoire. Much admiration is due these outstanding students. ROW 1: Jack Post, Dennis Lee, Ken Copeland, Jack Boswell, Bill Scroggins. ROW 2: Ronnie Gill, Rez Wood, Bryan Snyder, Doug Herring, John White. ROW 3: Danny Moore, Hays Moore, Richard Peterson, Tommy Waden, Latham Knight, Steven Weaver, Larry Melton. ROW 4: John Aydelotte, Mike Follette, Larry McCombs, Kent Starr, Richard Marstaller, George Pool, Billy Cerrick. ROW 5: Jim Parrish, Jim DeVaney, Billy Brewer, Steven Vaughn. Ed Jarrett, David Holdbrook, Tommy Womack. 257 Robed, Mixed Choirs The Rohed Choir proudly wore the scarlet and gray vestments which gave them their name. Offering a chance for choir experience ,to those with varied back- grounds in choral singing, the Rohed Choir served as a valuable performing choir and as a feeder group to the Varsity Choir. The participation of the Rohed Choir added much to the quality and extensiveness of the choral department's activities. The Mixed Choir was open to those students who either had no background in chorus or were entering the Richfield Choral Department for the first time. Em- phasis was placed on the fundamentals of singing, espe- cially singing with a group, and learning a number of songs to be used as part of the school choral assemblies. The result was a pleasingly talented first-experienced Choir. Mr. Hawthorne instructed chairs on musical theory. , H ,.,I gg? . 1. i'l' 5 x i V .ii XM ' 'fir .. 1: . N 5-fav? , 'Q t 5 N A -. L,:V J 1. . p Ni, K ,- V- ., f 4 r e - .' r F.. , t - ' .1 if . - ' ' E ,, if if . r . , . t.. ,, Q. ti. A ,Nl ,V ....i L P L1 wi? , if 'L Lyyr fi fx A . . . f ' .e . - -r'-,' 'tif ' 1.5 ,gf . ' f e e it .' t e i G r i '- ,t i 'R '4 - 2- is ' . f H ' l' r -s R 'L -...- , ' ff? 1 ff .gl ' 'a.'f2ig:t.: 1 . ,gn ' K ., - J' i , ,Q 1 C 'fJf:'t ' , . Q - ' , Lg -- A C Q i - 'E i-'l '. ff ssssiti at .9 w,.af-1' t ssst 2 ,lf l tet a ll ff' t 'N ' at Q ., .'.,235 ' Q' 'UQ ll' ill 'M iie' ' I alll 31 I ' .,.t' lt- r s I 1 ' R iil x-.L .yi A,ll. ,M v,,, . r . . A115 , , I - I Ei g. x 3 r v 'i f ,t gt G lete y it t . , K ,.k l ' g - '..: l 'f L - I 1 .,'. ff t- ' 7 i 1- T ,, I ,-. 1 t . Q . ' 1 531 i 1 is J : l at f so e M , -A ' A t .il I i ' L if 4 5 Q :fit tg ii A l ,Q t,A' r Q fi '.p E 4 ,Q . -b ile .1 fi 1 - V .,,k pf , ,z.,W,f, in 'K I 3 g ft? i 5 A A W ,.', 13 y I ROW 1: Ginger Cunningham, Charlcye Dasher, Ronnie Gill, Danny Moore, Pam Bagwell, Angela Perkins. ROW 2: Harriet Stupak, Sue Bowman, Judy Matsenbocker, Jack Boswell. John Mitchell, Mary Haynes, Kathy Hicks, Linda Hessdoerfer. ROW 3: Valerie Thompson, Donna Woodall, Earl Peevey, Kent Starr, Mike Prim, Sarah Smith, Charlotte Boatman. ROW 4: Martha 258 Reid, Judy Gaston, Jimmy Trice, Mike Follette, Latham Knight, McGregor, Cindy Alexander. ROW 5: Carolyn Huggins, Barbara Valda Monroe, George Pool, Steve Vaughn, Tommy Thompson Grusendorl, Pa! Gunn. Early in November the north zone of Region 8 held Practiced Music Fundamentals Mixed Chair: ROW 1: Liz Moore, Sharon Hack, Madeline Stell, Dennis Lee, Barry Hamm, Barbara Townsend, Dianne Orosz. ROW 2: Connie Brock, Gilda Moreland, Ellen Husbands, Jerry Chatham, Lanny Gill, Jimmy Barrett, Diana Carlson, Judy Hasty. ROW 3: Sarah Buice, Nancy Nelson, Kevin Fletcher, Paul Tipton, Mike Anderson, Bob Russell, Glenda Ashby, Brenda Stockburger. All-Region tryouts. As a result of these contests, 21 Richfield Varsity Choir members were chosen as mem- hers of the All-Region Choir, and six of these students were selected as All-State Finalists. The number of finalists was a record for Richfield and was a high- light of the choir's year. rf 'emma ROW 4: Kathy Dodd, Carol Donaldson, Karen Gibbs, Wendell Seilzler, Gor- don Luedke, Charles Smith, Carrol Fricke, Carol McCombs, Suzanne Marlin. ROW 5: Linda Shumake, Sandra Bush, Deborah Roberts, Alan Hansel, Neil Briscoe, Dalzid Willis, Jimmy Henshaw, Diane Harris, Linda Bowers, Malvina Murphy. ROW I: Karen Townsend, Susan Lcdbelter, Suzy Thompson, Carolyn Thomas, Beth Eaton. ROW 2: Corrie Leggott, Deborah Wimpee, Ken Copeland, Ger- aldine Cripe, Virginia Bates. ROW 3: Jimmy Miller, Hays Moore, Rex Wood, Tommy Waden, Steven Weaver. ROW 4: John Aydelotlc, David Hold- brook, Ed Jarrett, Richard Marstaller, Billy Carrick. 259 ROW 1: Miss Sterling, Janie Stone, Stevie Siler, Vicki Miller, Carolyn Cleveland, Penny Griffin, Margaret Hooker, Diane Dunlop. ROW 2: Pat Serrnas, Jean Ellis, Lyndal Harrell,- Cathy' Burke, Barbara Wade, Abby Walter, Tina Williamson, Glenda Dahlen, Joyce Woodall, Anne Ressler, Janet Van Zandt. ROW 3: Nancy Deely, Sally Lee, Cindy Hoge, Rob Royal, Cynthia Westfahl, Suzan McClure, Cay Huddleston, Larry Hynds, Morgan Gummelt, Mike Nelson, Mike Barrier. ROW 4: David Ready, Bob Fuller, Marty Levy, David Connolly, John Marry, Donna Rea, Kathy Sharp, Sara Windham., Larry Sunderland, Moody Barrett, Don Horne, Buddy Edwards. ROW 5: Jack Nukes, -Tarn Youts, Mitchell Jantz, Gary'Helm, Roy White, Harold Waite, Bill Delore, Andy King, John Caldwell, Jim Goble, James Gilliam, Chip Volz. TREADING ON LATIN PRIDE ROW 1: Sarnia Bales, Pat Avriett, Joan Ratlifl, Stephanie Blaskiewicz, Joan Caisser, Melinda Smith, Janice Price, Marilyn Ables, Rita Buoy, Jana Cole, Patty Jackson, Bob Segler. ROW 2: Mrs. Huddleston, Beth Anne Spain, Susan Schlinke, Mary Jane Jordon, Jerry Lutes, Penny Bertling, Barbara Scrinapskie, Paula Levine, Marilyn Davis, Pat Roberts, Jack Lewis, David 260 l Beckworth. ROW 3: Kevin Asaff, Bill Steakley, Jimmy Burks, David Arm- strong, Karl Travis, Robert Pruitt, Danny Powers, Rush Milam, Phillip Sanger, Lynn Hunter, Sharon Tucker, Cheryl Ralan. ROW 4: Chris Sermas, John Bertrand, George McCalla, Louis Roddy, Leonard Hooks, Scott Jones, Ricky Simpson, Steve Simpler, Frank Fuller, Torn Fitzhugh. Lynn llunter, Della Barrett, jimmy Miller, Marilyn Davis, and Melinda Smith collaborated on derivative studies in class. This year's Vox ,-lrietum staff included Gwen Steele, Marilyn Davis, Della Barrett, Melinda Smith, Susan Schlinke, Sarnie Bales, Pat Roberts, Ricky Simpson, Steve Simpler, Frank Fuller, Susan Sample, Cheryl Rolan, Jimmy Burks, Editor Beth Anne Spain, and Tom Filzhugh. ROW l: Ann Rentlro, Diane Fadal, Mary McNabb, Jan Marstaller, Pam Moseley, Peggy Dooley, Susan Slayton, Terry Turner, Gail St. John. ROW 2: Claudia Perrnenter, Collette Rountree, Gwen Steele, Candy Maddox, Judy Hensley, Sherrill Smith, Linda Threadgill, .lan Lindley, Elizabeth Barrett, Susan Hardy. ROW 3: Ernestine Kirk, Cindy Conlee, Ellan Freed, Pat Marstaller, Donna White, Larry IYusslfau1n, Randall ll arrr'n, I--fl Slarlu, Emerson once said, 'QI tread on the pride of Greece and Romef, The Junior Classical League did tread on the pride of Greece and Rome, using it as a stepping stone to a better future. Though they were accused of studying a dead language, these students recognized certain benefits in studying this language of the ancient Romans. Latin students held monthly meetings with in- formative and entertaining programsg-they published the VOX ARIETUM, a magazine containing articles by Latin stuclentsg and they attended the State JCL Con- vention in Baytown. Through their study of ancient culture, JCL members learned the value of projecting classical civilization through the present and into the future. Ginger Glover, Wade Stansell, Marc King. ROW 4: Rick Graves, David Coker, Jim Piper, Harry Savio, Dana Richey, Tessy Hanna, Ralph Drews, Carolyn Hudson, jimmy Wiezhorn, Buzz Dozier, Jim Brothers. ROW 5: Bruce Meador, Mike Compton, Bill Quinton, Bob Bond, Greg Gillenwater, Mac Rogers, Larry Jacobs, Bill Marlinelii, Clark Robertson, Danny Fred, Bill D, Martin, Anthony Alford. During the monthly JCL Day meeting. Rush Milam surveyed the competitive football game on the lrlarkbourd while Torn Fitzhugh, Chris Serrnas, Susan Sample, and Frank Fuller ale rnvzlern Roman snacks, 26l Mrs. Grube's first year class entertained at the Cornida Mexicana with songs of the Spanish peoples. SPANISH, LANGUAGE or Fssnvnv Alter studying Spanish for several years, Jill Montgomery and Seawillow McCraft, seniors, could comprehend the foreign sounds played in the listening lab. ROW 1: Ray Smith, Sallie Smith, Jan Barrett, Trudy Kestner, Mindy Me- holin, Karen Burns, Jeanine Ingraharn, Irma Bachus, Sue Smedley. ROW 2: Ellen Ross, Pam Schonard, Vickie Baxter, Barbara Johnson, Jean Shuttles- worth, Jeanne McGowan, Alice Sligh, Mary Threadgill, Susie Farley, Susan Walker, Christina Oakes. ROW 3: Linda Howton, John Boyle, Mickey Mc- 262 Karnic, Chesley Farmer, Ted Talhert, .lan Scruggs, Brenda Schutza, Vicke Wood, Betti Bentinck, Nancy Danton, Laurie Ennis, Susan Whayne. ROW 4: Tarn Leauertan, Ken McCormick, Robert Gross, Bill Brown, Jim Piper, Wayne Krupicka, Jerry Bryant, fanny Hepler, Carl Surley, Larry Crips, Paul Concilio, Roy Smith, Spencer Woods. E ss- f 0' Q Mrs. Freeman was a patient instructor ta sometimes uery discouraged stu- dents. Her claims had the personal touch of stories and souvenirs from the countries she visited during her summer vacations. Carol Turner, Susan Hoffman, Beverly Brown, Terry Hallman, Charlie Call, and Shelia Duecy listened rzttenlively to Mrs. Frecmarfs travel stories. ROW 1: Mrs. Gruba, Lynn Wirlders, Kay Hilliard, Marilyn lirickrnan, Cheryl Fadal, Linda Sunderland, Mike Bradshy, Mrs. Freeman. ROW 2: Linda Caruthers, Allison Thomas, Barbara Townserz, Linda Horn, Colest Inman, Nancy Roberts, Kadi jameson, Diane Stokes, Paula Arnold. ROW 3: Sue Corley, jane Yarbrough, Karen Underwoorl, Molly Shipp, Chcsley Kendrick, Herbert Schribner, Bruce Thompson, Billy Cox, Mike Sheehy, Virginia Col- Flags, costumes, tamales, Spanish dancing, and Mexi- can music weaved an atmosphere of a gay festival. It was the 1965 Fiesta de la Raza held at the Catholic Church of Saint Francis and the Spanish students of Richfield joined in the fun. As other special projects, the Pan American Student Forum sold UNICEF Christmas cards, attended the Pan American convention, and sold pralines during Pan American Week for scholarships and project money. The social highlight of the year was the Comida Mexicana at the Palmetto Inn. It all added up to an active year furthering the main objectives of the PASF which are: STO encourage respect for all na- tionalities in the Americas and to encourage the use of Spanish medium of communicationf' :Lia W.. Ju, woo-4 lin.-2, Paula Belligio, Larry flrizlcrxori. ROW 4: Cynthia fanke, .lan Abernathy, Patty Magill, Ian Wilson, ,larlyn Jeffrey, JOAnna Slimp, Margaret Anderson, Marilyn Steed, Janet Blasingarne, Pam Halgrirnson, Cynthia Litton. ROW 5: Bula Powell, Alon Wadle, lim SoRelle, Bob Smith, Mark Seymour, Tim Goodwin, Larry Seilzler, Mark Woodward, .lahn Preston, Robin Brooks, David Neuwirth, Kyle Morrison. 263 Judy Evans Parn Morrison, and Suzy Batson enacted a skit about a tourist and his wife in South ROW 1: Raylene Silver, Sarah Brooks, Sherry Bledsoe, Frank Sloan, Beverly Brickrnan, Karen Hederstcdt, Charleye Daxher, Becky Bennett. ROW 2: Yolanda Gonzalez, Kay Kaos, Dinka Due, Ann Neal, Beth Bolin, Carolyn Schreiber, Marsha Prim, Kathryn Pitts, Seawillow McGraft, Ted Kienitz, Dan Hilliard. ROW 3: Susan Sey- mour, Patti Veselka, Keith Poehl, Elizabeth Jeep, Phyllis Ruttenburg, Mike Brockway, Leo Butler, Cynthia Caulfield, Robert Lievens, Tammy Herring, Jeff Wolf. ROW 4: Jimmy Allison, George Jones, Bill Corsbie, Parker Boyd, Mike Smith, Jerry Janes, Gary Merritt, Mike King, Daryl Barrett, Jimmy Jacks, Kenneth Russell Roddy McLean. Above: ROW 1: Lee Lane, Becky Barby, Carol Lewis, Sherry Richey, Sandy Powell, Marcy Coker Nancy Nelson, Marti Giffin Cathy Cawood, Dorothy Barnes, Jane Martin, Barbara Manley. ROW 2: Linda Wallace, Barbara Browder, Sandy Smith, Hank Henriques, Dennis Kraemer, Bruce Westbrook, Robert Newman, Steven Schribner, Ricky Swartze, Sharon Cochran, Kathleen Mc- Call, Rosanne Trice, Becky Camfield. ROW 3: Leslie Dowdy, Karen Wester, Virginia Harris, Linda Whitsitt, Charlotte Smith, Kay Ford, Ellen Hus- bands, Brenda Stockburger, Janet Byers, Joan Jordon, Carl Hoffman, Mike Alford, Jirnrny Hall. ROW 4: Mary Jo Taylor, Kay Bradley, Susan Jones, ,Fred Davis, Steve Cunningham, Jimmy Cheney, Richard Hill, Hank Nance, Randy Ben- nett, Gary 'Reid, Carl Price, Jamie Tidrick. Below: ROW 1: Ruth Stewart, Judy Toland, Suzanne Swearingen, Nancy Beckham, Julia Suits, Shirley Falkncr, Debby Sykes, Shelia Duecy, Suzy Batson. ROW 2: Susan Hoffman, Kitty Short, Jean Stubblefield, Betty Rose McNamara, Jimye McDannel, Becky Strunl, Carol Menefoe, Bf'Ck1Y Patton, Pam Morrison, Peggy Green, Terry Half- man, John Mead. ROW 3: Jimmy Meyer, Mike Teer, Carol Turner, Beverly Brown, Judy Evans, Randy Clark, Jerry Johnson, John Parsons, Danny Williams, Tirn Ware, Jim Morrison, Howard Bas- kin. ROW 4: Teresa Johnson, Ginny Smith, Wendy Cameron, Brian Wilson, Charlie Call, Ronny Hanna, Steve Weaver, Johnny Shuttlcsworth, Gary Nelan, Bill S. Martin, Tommy King. ,,,,, age, 266 AMPHIBIANS VIED IN MEETS W -- . . st H I k 3 I , I uIt,s better than last year's, said Carla Bryant about Richfieldls 1965-66 Swim Club. And certainly the ac- tivity of the Swim Club was increased. Practices were held on Tuesdays, Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays at the YWCA under the direction of Coach Mike Palmer from Texas ASM. The forty members entered Various meets with other schools and organizations, one of these being the State Meet in Austin. All the members were in agreement when Marcia Lepar said, 'alt takes up a lot of time, but it's worth it. Carla Bryant enlervri the butterfly relay at the Girl's Meet in Austin. David McCullough and Mike Fick faboue rightl and Carl Bryant and Becky Barbce fleftj practiced lar competition in meets. Meets were an excellent place to make new friends. Here Jim Moore and Rush Milam talked to a boy from Connally High. Be kind to your friends in the swamp , because it could be one of these: David MeCallaugh, Mike Compton, Rush Milam, Jim Moore, Wendy Cameron, Cris Oakes, Mike Fick, Marilyn Steed, Kathy Webb, Becky Barbee, Carla Bryant, Susie Farley, and Jean Tidwell. r f Thomas Mahler, Larry Martin, and Buddy Royall worked demonstration examples ona large slide rule. Tests, tests, and more tests kept the mathematicians in practice for the In- terscltolastic League contests. Some people worry about common sense, others long for some good old horse sense, but these Richfield stu- dents worked for number sense. What is number sense? Mr. ,lohn C. Lattimore, sponsor of the Number Sense Club, called it 'lspeed and accuracy in the art of com- putation. The members of the club, which met before school, worked to enter the District lnterscholastic Con- test held in April and then hopefully, to go on to the Regional and State Contests. Closely related to the Number Sense Club was Miss Emily Kattner's Slide Rule Club which was organized in December. Members worked for speedy accuracy in slide rule computation, and also entered the Inter- scholastic League Contests. MATH CLUBS PRACTICED ART OF COMPUTATIO Below: David Levy and Larry Curles explained a problem from one of the Number Sense tests to John Scott Butler. Steve Weaver, Robert Cross, Nancy Beckham, Ronnie Hanna, Phillis Rutlenbarg, and Paul Herring set up the tape recorder and other machines used in the listening lab. ' tudents Assisted Upon becoming seniors most girls find that they have had enough sit-ups, aerial speedball, and 600 yard walk-runs in physical education, but these nine girls felt that the enjoyment was well worth the responsibility. They were fTOP ROWj Linda Rutherford, Cathy Cole Betty Mur- dock, Parn Baggett, Cindy Swearingen, Becky Hurst, Vickie Loutherback, Virginia Bates, and Cheryl Anderson. in Man Department One of the mast rewarding experiences in life is seeing one's finished project after weeks of hard work. Dianne Gregory and Sharyn Diddie directed jackie Ramsay, Rita Woodall, and Joe Garrison in storing the completed mobiles which hung in the library during the month of March. 268 Above: Telephone calls, messages, and errands exhausted fr. to IJ Shelia Duecy, Kay Randow, Jackie DeLuca, Teresa Clark, Lynn DeLuca, Dana Copeland, Karen Gibbs, Nancy Danton, Marilyn Davis, Sarah Hunt, Pat Lampe, Marilyn Griffin, and Sherrie Cook, assistants to Mrs. McCarthy. Below: Playing hookey was next to impossible due to the hard efforts of fr. to l.j Melissa Megarity, Pat Caulfield, Barbara Steakley, Joyce Bush, Charlcye Dasher, Ann Jablonawski, Betsy Woodard, Pat Caldburg, Patty Magill, and Jan Marstaller. Seniors Brian Ready, Barry Anderson, and Tommy Perkins, and junior Pat Dougherty were the male assistants who were constantly called on to run projectors in the visual education room and to bring other electrical equipment to the classrooms. an I ual-My Choral assistants Paula Blankenstein, Judy Rustin, and Lois Lutes find time between their duties of check- ing roll and writing letters for Mr. Hawthorne to sing with Karen Town- san. Shelving was an endless task for Beverly Ham- mond, Terry Turner, Pat Roberts, Jimmy Wiat- horn, Janet Blasingame, Sharon Tucker, and Elizabeth Barrett fabove leftj. Above, Diana Stokes, Karen Jones, and Connie Crow checked out books to Betty Rose McNamara and Jane Martin while Diana Dieckow processed cards. Preparing the more than 2,000 books for usage was an endless process of checking pages to be sure that they were in the correct order and in good condition, fixing check-out pockets and cards, and classifying the books according to the Dewey Decimal System. Sophortaores Sharon Broom and Shirley Jones fleftj got pointers from John Spain, Gloria Hopkins, and Jolm Scott Butler. t -Wrr -K,. , .1 if I 'I AIDES EXPLURED SCIE CE WORLD Physics assistants Dm.-izl Levy, John Harrell. and Buddy Royall proved to general physical science assistant Dauizl Green and geology as- sistant Ronnie Casper that force equals mass times acceleration by pulling carts with rulrlrer hands. Lawrence Martin poured unknown solution into apparatus while David Fernald, and Jimmy Wilson awaited the uncertain outcome of this chemistry experiment. Bush, john Ensey, Kay Royal Anspsch, Melanie Bowers, and Karen Hederstedt learned about the human heart from expert Parker Boyd. Preparing to pick up frogs to dissect for students were Ann Sparkman, Dubby King, Thomas Cross, Gary Nash, Linda Hessdoefer, Bobby Rogers, Jill Montgomery, and Kathy Shirley. 'This is the nucleus of the cell , explained Nancy Schiefer to Melanie Brock, Cheryl Taylor and Sharon Ingram. FHM Q I 1 iq Ji. 559 Wesfview Village PL 2-6l3l Downfown and Lake Ar WESTWEW real thirst AUTO CLINIC quencher electronic tune up electronic wheel alignment X F air conditioner service 7 all makes and models of We FEATURING Two PRIVATE D1N1Nc Rooms 7 Efffandd m6fCl,lfLl 6Lllf WAco Dnrvxz AT 2511-1 F ITZHUGH 81 CUMPANY Portraits ot Distinction jlze Wicm Sfucho l025 Austin Ave. PL 4-3l9l Y For Quality Cleaning Fairgate Cleaners 1400 S PL 3 4591 3 1
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