Richfield High School - Aries Yearbook (Waco, TX)

Page 9 text:

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..

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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

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, 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