Richfield High School - Aries Yearbook (Waco, TX)

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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

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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