Richfield High School - Aries Yearbook (Waco, TX)

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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

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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