Reicher Catholic High School - Chi Roan Yearbook (Waco, TX)

 - Class of 1963

Page 1 of 138

 

Reicher Catholic High School - Chi Roan Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collection, 1963 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1963 Edition, Reicher Catholic High School - Chi Roan Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1963 Edition, Reicher Catholic High School - Chi Roan Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collection
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Page 10, 1963 Edition, Reicher Catholic High School - Chi Roan Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1963 Edition, Reicher Catholic High School - Chi Roan Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1963 volume:

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D . fOur Bishopj OUR DEDICATIO To those responsible for the continued growth of Reicher Catholic High . . . Monsignor John Joseph Kearnes, V.G. fOur Pastorj 1 Sister Joan Marie, C. S.I. fAssistant Provincial Superior of the Sisters of Saint Josephj Mother Aurelia Mary, C.S.J CProvincial Superior of the Sisters of Saint Iosephj K gfywl I ,Ltd 44 'C Lffff, ' Sister Frances Therese Father Leonard Leddy Father John Frizelle Sister Maria Mr. John Vasek Mr. John Henry Sister Ellen Joseph Sister Marie Edouarda Sister Mary Iosira OUR APPRECIATIGN A DEDICATED STAFF Mrss Mary Pettinger Miss Ann Dapkus Sister Walter Marie S ste ary Josepha Sister Karen Patrice Sister Mary Erma QV Sister Margaret Ruth U S -X M PARENT CLASS NIGHT On PARENT CLASS NIGHT the good ole' school days come to life for Mom and Dad. Y ... , ! use Ox , vscnoou. Ll W , My 3 Q -ii.-. -l-...? SISTER FRANCES THERESE Biology Music SISTER ELLEN JOSEPH Social Studies English SISTER MARIE EDOUARDA Mathematics Drafting SISTER MARY JOSEPHA Librarian Social Studies Language Arts SISTER MARGARET RUTH Chemistry Mathematics SISTER KAREN PATRICE English Speech MISS MARY PETTINGER Social Studies MISS ANN DAPKUS Physical Education Health SISTER MARY JOSITA English Art SISTER MARIA Spanish' Language Arts MR, JOHN VASEK Physical Education Health Coach MR. JOHN HENRY Mathematics Science General Business Coach SISTER MARY ERNA Business English SISTER WALTER MARIE Principal Latin FATHER JOHN FRIZELLE English Guidance FATHER LEONARD LEDDY Latin Social Studies FACULTY MEETI G Monthly FIRST FRIDAY FACULTY MEETINGS under the leadership of our principal, Sister Walter Marie, make for well-organized classes for growth in science and skills. I i 1 E 5 KP fur Q i PIRITUAL LIFE Father Donald McLeaish of Austin directs the student retreat. Offering the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass on the floor of the gymnasium, he brings the student-body closer to the sacrifi- cial altar. Spiritual strength gained through chapel visits, 'fs at 2 W' 3 Father McLeaish explains the true meaning of SOCIHIHYY PFGICSCI, TOIU FIHHR, leads the HIOIH the altar sacrifices. ing prayers of praise. RELIGIO CLASSES , A R f :ef-' '-rw.,-: wp ' : :: r f : 5 1 -: ' g . M: ,KW .Ep , ,rv 1 w - sgwfes 12 sissllrii-gr fgsitfigg wr 'Q 7 55,35 ' ggi? r is M A 'Mrfw ', : ' A 5555 1 f Q. 7 M ' W 0223 - Q -W -SW 2 sexgliffx ' .' ' 2- TEM-rs s' r Iisqffii-i '4 rf' 5 raw-sf,.v K 11' :gl ib-zip .1 5 sl . r iivff-f in HSN . -224145 V fig lsr . rigs-r 3 2 Egfr? 5 P61136 iQ.-255' Sxwgalf News Y gofi epl w .r 1--'fs Q ,L Q ,. Hs, .' ,f ': - 'Lf-5 X S1 Q t: as ss gi Sf 5 2 . isiirgsff 1513 gi S . iz wig 1-. PM .- - 5 s L 3 , if Q gg if V ffl- -fa' GSW Q.. fail, ,, .,,s,,.r . M rs, .ayprr5ga5gfw. f 3.-, 1 New J The study of Sacred Scripture and all other classes in religion are in- spirations to serve God well. MASTERI G E GLI H ES SE TIALS Giving oral reports. Learn- ing to answer the telephone in a courteous manner . . . or directing a class televi- sion program are aids to correct grammar usage, Diagramming sentences make for clearer thinking. ne' nl K 5 Learning that great literature contains human values of great im- portance . . . in poem, story, or essay, APPRECIATI G LITERAT RE Learning to read stories skill- fully gives greater satisfac- tion and pleasure. Dramatization does alert the imagination! uuml: ' . , . I . . Connie estef lista para usar el mrcrofono. And our senior Spanish stu dent is writing, Un resumen sobre San Agustin, Sister Maria is the instructor. SPANISH Reading a Latin P1aY Post Bellurn. LATI Reading a comparison of American and Roman schools in Latin. LATI Underline the relative pronoun qua directs Sister Walter Marie Latin can be an absorbing subject for Freshmen. Father Leddy enhances his Latin classes through the use of Mythology. V E Q Freshman girls in Sister Marie Edouarda's math class master intricate algebraic equations. Mr. I-Ienry's eighth grade class solves perimeter problems through the formula P22q1+wj. MATHEMATICIA AT WORK Beauty and brains do mix! Tough problems in Sister Margaret Ruth's sophomore and senior geometry classes become more meaningful through student demon- stration. A , f. . Y MATH CLASSES Sister Margaret Ruth Sister Marie Edouarda Sister Margaret Ruth proves to juniors that to reduce the complex ities of a sentence to a mathematical formula calls for clear thinking. Student demonstrations are valuable in better understanding of geometric constructions. The drafting class taught by Sr. Marie Ed ouarda show skillful use of instruments to plot scaled drawings. DRAFTI G CLASS Tom Myers explaining the tra-nSitiOI1 elements Of Three budding scientists learning the techniques of gold and mercury. measuring quantities. Junior chemists caught in the act of deep concentration in purifying water by means of distillation. Courageous chemists trying to manufacture ozone - Determining the Percentage of eXY8en in nn- Sister 03' Margaret Ruth watches. CHEMI TRY Watching centrifuge separate a solid from its solvent. A lucky team . . . in a novel way they are the first to obtain the correct percentage of oxygen in air. i , wg 3 f r Preserved specimens catch the fancy of two sopho- Placing samples of pond water on slides for micro more biologists, scopic examinations, UNL- ll 1 5 A LAB OVERFLOWING WITH ACTIVITIES The camera caught these students examining sponge structures microscopically or with the naked eye. A microscopic search for an amoeba baffles Gilbert Her- nandezg Sister Frances Therese goes to his aid. And there is a bit of teamwork in examining bacteria and mold growth, in the last group of young biologists portrayed. BIOLCGY Z Noting and sketching the urogenital system of a frog. Besides antics, the little white mouse furnished bac teria for culturing. Searching for wheat-rust a fungus growth engaging task. Getting bacteria for culture dish three or four days in advance makes for better results. l 1 CHGRAL Senior Glee Club gives their annual song fest under the di rection of Sister Frances Therese, Dancing ballerinas perform as the Junior Glee Club sings the song Chiapanecas, of traditional origin. Practicing He Shall Feed His Flock are Kathleen Eisenbies, at the piano, Pat Tierney and Donna Gradel singing. These boys lend Voices and musical talent to church and school functions ART Studying the works of noted artists inspires art students to- ward a greater use of techniques in color design or in corn- positions which are pleasing. Art expressions are important in There is a lot of thinking in handling a spatter-gun skillfully! a student 's life. Opportunities to be creative are taken ad- vantage of in each project undertaken, whether the art media be crayola, char- coal, oils, water color, or colored pencils. DEBATES Freshman speech class culminates in lively debate. Mitchell Bukala argues for the affirmative and the negative team prepares a counter argument. 5 5 Z SPEECH CLASSES Speech students are encouraged to put action in- to their speech, Patricia Hurtado demonstrates her method of making plastic animals from a coat hanger base. A bit of humor is aroused as David Warbol gives his On Eating An Apple speech. RECITATIO PEECH EXERCISES Seventh grade speech students try to get the feel of deep breathing. Follow up exercises call for breath control in varying degrees as students give shorter or longer recitations. Sister Karen Patrice tells her speech students that the first step toward improv- ing one's voice is to hear it as others hear it. Recording voices gives the stu- dent an opportunity to listen critically to his own voice. I TYPING BOOKKEEPI G HORTHAND From agsldkfjgh to 50 or 60 words per minute is every new typist's ambition. And many do succeedl Childhood, girlhood, boyhood are no longer simple dictations for Junior girls in the first stages of shorthand. Two young operators are hopeful that the comp- torneter will total correctly. Bookeepers at work! U INESS EDUCATIO Checking to see that the debits and credits are equal is a task. Future bookkeepers enjoy Mr. Randa11's grocery set. A:L+P, is Sister Mary Erna's pet expression in bookkeeping class. I American History Juniors became shy when the roving photographer spied in on them, They do study. s HISTORY CLASSES The Louisiana Purchase is the serious topic of deep considera- tion. 1 'Jams Continents, countries, climate, plants, an- imals, natural resources, inhabitants, and many industries keep Sophomores on the move in WORLD GEOGRAPHY. Sister Mary Iosepha enhances her classes with selective movies dealing with AMER- ICAN PROBLEMS. i il! 5 The Wendorf twins make the study of geography a pleasant pastime. Father Leddy makes Texas History familiar to seventh graders. Learning has upped one hundred per cent through Sister Walter Marie s urgings to improve concentration in the process of reading These seventh graders use difficult spelling words in an astounding fashion. Sister Ellen Joseph explains the value ofthe S. R. A. program to parents of Freshmen students in strengthening reading and Sister Maria dictates word defini- tions for eighth graders to identify in writing. It 's an excellent form for spelling dictation. Freshmen complete follow-up exercises in the guided reading program. READI AND STUDY SKILL ins! S,ii,:it?iis-iEE.ifft5ii x ,i Basketball and volleyball induces healthy competitions. GIRLS' PHYSICAL FIT ESS FIRST AID Miss Ann Dapkus instructs the Sophomore girls on handling injuries skillfully they all passed the test. PRGGRAM I FOCUS Routine exercises make for trim figures and alert minds. 0. ,. , ., L, if 1 'Q Q W ss- if K it x I A -w. ...., b? '!j553'iSi??f3i27' Vfxgf5'WGl 1 ', ,,s-:.'f'-92 -',Qi'9i'- x f A a 'V Vt V. ,ight 5 5 r f , .sf Z 2 ' - I ' V 5 - eg 5 Mvfsgfftfm-V tif3 'v ,V fs is - .V 2:2 5 tg tim- f fs, . , gg 1 was Q,-H zwgaseiiaszffkv s 2 s if ff ifiwgs- Q ., 5' 1 2 ff, I w it -' ,, . 1 2341522-f1EsfQat2w:32s2-1 1. f11.fe:fz1f1t.Z-We ,VT fg fi : 5 .se-'ras : f... . 2 s1i1vg:,mss11Vfr'an ,, ' rigs: ip I .. , , 2 - f ig' , ' , fi 'SU-Q22fis'sfZMi2?'55 2. f x , .,, i-ig. - ,. x ,ts gs . X i If is wil , f . , it at s1t.fs12r..5ss..sa.was sf if ts-. -st,t,, --.gg . k E if , 1V mwzitiwfL:szzs,,-rtsmf It Q 3. I VN,1 i,s:fj?L7:92a:Q71af2?21 I ' ','v'1'SS lf'fYg:Sw. gi 1 t 'fl si fi ..5gx1r,t.-sfwzarV...-args ,U X 2--I 1 k Q if 5?g.Vif2Sf5.ij?'F-ffggfiiff2 5, VI lf! 'lf fjd TI ' . -, ,1 ffl 1 ,wr . fistisk 25:-,,t:L:S .Z 'iff Pillz Vx - it Sis I , s -V will Z3 - i '5 Mrstgagsgfs -.WQQQQQ - . 12525153-.'21g tg asnfgirwf 1 , -, 5 1 '. 'WM gl G ,. 5- H-:I Va l 2' 1?fs51s?3s?if2t is ' is aVisa,rg,Qs11geagg5Q-as--.,S wsgigts-k,.t ,gtg - 5, W . ' ,sn-ft,s,fsg -532,14 f.. 1: -, ,psf H V . t h S wwf Q ' sri. sf 9,224-sf'V'.xA rf Q, ' r 1 4: f if , sv 3- 5 5,6 , 5:WI'J'3Vi:'? 71211 5 f13,:f2?3,'.f555.. Q fs r w, VE V I 5 :,' is gs'Qag,wg-sm-til. , 1 3 ju -- 2-,iftsa-.:r.t,sfgr?,a2y??f. E .. , - -Q 1. L5'EEsijVg',Qs:LIYZQQFLQ .figslztk I ' H V '5' swfsugfss .s if-Qf ,ga,f V- .- ts2S55f,:ssfasez.s,3sgiE55QPtzal:mV ssrasqwaafiw , -- . gf fftagas 1-aft-sffrfiafutmssfm ' -: ' me . . I -I-wr ..,a,k,.,, .r I -- . - twiaisfpwssr .aw -L -5 J ff :A-1 , ' . w ' 1- zgwprugsss.i2gi5s2ut:sw,:fm r--af ,r V- S--ga... -' HUT- V. . UN UNG VICTORIES THERE ARE TRILLIONS AND TRILLIONS OF VICTORIES HIDDEN FROM SIGHTS OF US ALL3 VICTORIES WON ON THE BATTLE FRONT OF CLASSROOM AND OF STUDY-HALL. THERE ARE VICTORIES O'ER LESSONS IN MATH AND SCIENCE AND WORLD GEOGRAPHY- BASIC SKILLS LATIN SPANISH ENGLISH MUSIC AND ART DRAFTING AND EVEN COURTESIES. HISTORY, BOOKKEEPING, TYPING, PHYSICAL ED., VOLLEY- BALL, BASKETBALL, AND OTHER ABILITIESQ THESE MAKE A WORLD OF HIDDEN VICTORIES WHICH ONLY GOD CAN SEE. 5 Knights of Columbus essay contest winners Clare Barton, Senator Dorothy Barton, and Davis Chauviere. Murray Q Watson makes selections. Mr. Apodacca and Mr. Wright make presentation of awards, Davis Ch auviere ? BE and James Barton RIC N. H. S. semi- finalists. Davis wins Voice of Democracy contest. Rexann Aber wins homemaker con- test. She knows what she is about! NATIO AL HO OR E IOR Winning the distinction of membership in the National Honor Society comes through hard and persevering efforts for Karen Pardo, Donna Dougherty, Carolyn Hunt, John Pugh, Michael Kelley, James Frank, Davis Chauviere, James Barton, and Douglas Matthews. l PECIAL RECOG ITIO Good nourishing noonday meals are provided through- out rhe school year by five valiant women. They follow the chores of any mother in her kitchen, but their cafeteria kitchen operates on a tremendously larger scale, yet they render each service with a smile. Mrs Angie Hinkleman Mrs Darlene Engelke Mrs Ida Nitzschke Mrs M1nnreNarrovac and Mrs Lola Jones Qmanagerj I '.f, -'-- M11 i'f,' 2 Sami' l' Members of the Student Council promote a spirit of friendliness in all the affairs of their school, , E 2 Mrs. Langlotz donates many hours in handling tuition, Mr. Frank Rodriguez is on the job keeping the halls and classrooms in tip-top shape. books, and supplies. The members of the Sodality promote the good will of the student body through various projects, 1 NUCLEUS OF A CHRI TIAX EDLWCATIO Growth in the knowledge of God comes through study and prayer, and although study is very important, prayer is more so, We must ask God to teach us to know Him, to reveal Himself to us in the depths of our soul through faith and the gifts of the Holy Spirit, especially the gifts of understanding and wisdom. From our increased loving knowledge of God, it is inevitable that we shall influence others to a deeper awareness of God. ' SENIORS '63 N f-v ,X -Q,.,i xyf,K 'Cb- ' 'fy w.Mw.w-W. ,M X Q . , we -m Q Q x X ' M f f-GW 5 A Ll N wx QQ, I ' ' W ,.,, . ,, , , 1-' ,zwy A , L,.A . . , . H A ,L.. yi.. . .. Q A .75 .,. -1 . f:' ,VXK1 l pf I ff W Qxw ,, Q. 4 ,X fafbu' . ,XX Q' 59 l 0 , RJ X . fweawxfsf Y: I, Rf K ,x , ---,ix .' 0 Q:5L455+3Qs5'2f'W5h 5,,wfQ21, w..K X ,E t ft -2 :,, .' X .1 n k QSM 9 gi 42' CK If L' if 4 qv 23. p miw, Q 'E WW 9 VJ s N 6 www QQ L' '75 LgLLL A.:x-' 3 Li1'? 'V ' Vx fxrf fy fl QN - N QM 4 0'S'A'f-wp DQ 0 , H WS , 9, wN ,LHx W VQDW ,NW N .f , A , f It KXNXQNXXQNEB ' - V U J 19 X XNXXNXXFVAXS J XR- zyg-'felfjgsf' X , fdfffklifxx 5? X hAh 9 M I I OA Q Q W e f . Xlkj 5 1, L 3 . l I Eg? , rw A NYS, Q-1,3 A' 2 T ,., u V, N U U If ll E PRE E T REICHER,S E IOR CLASS OF 96 IAM ES BARTON Chi-Rhoan C0-Editor, 4g C.S.M.C., l-2-3-4gG1ee Club, l-2-3-45 I.C.L., 1-2-3-4gCTreasu1'er Zjg I.R.C., 1-2-3-45 Key Club, 2-3-45 Math Club, 3- 45 fPresident, 455 National Honor Society, 3-4. A xl? 3 'A l F, .N A S X RY REXANN ABER 1-2-3-45 I.R.C., 1-2-3-4g Math Club, 3-4. if-2'fEHfQ:faiEffas1i41i5a3ai?:siliaiiilfibiifiiiifi C.S.M.C., 1-2-3-4g Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 J.C.L. , fl MTW? gr . 'E 5 Y' an GLENN BIEDERMAN Class Secretary, 4g C.S.M.C., 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 2g I.C.L., 25 I.R.C., 1-2-3-4, CRepresentative, 25 Key Club, 2-3-4, Football, 29 Student Council Rep- reseutative. I fl Lear? L 7 Cp J 'v H B JAMES BORNHORST X 1 xxx ' ROSS BEA SON C.S.M.C., 2-3-4: J.R.C. 2-3-4- Letterman's Club, 2-3-43 Baseball 2- Track 2-3-4 Glee Club, 1-2-33 I.C.L. , 25 Key Club, 2-3-45 fSecretary, 45g Math Club, 3-4, Track, 29 C.S.M.C., 1-2-3-45 .T.R.C. , 1-2 3-4. A M WM VIRG INIA CALLAWAY Class Secretary 4 Cougar Chronicle Staff, 45 S 4 I R C 4 BRENDA BROWN Cheerleader, l-3-43 Cougar Chronicle Staff, 4g C.S.M.C., 1-2-3-4g Homecoming Attendant, 35 Queen, 43 I.C.L 1-2-3-43 I.R.C., 1-2-3-4g Glee Clubfil-2-3-4.4 IMT z W My ,! I ,gd f DENNIS CARRIGAN Class Treasurer, 3g Class President, 4g Glee Club, 1 2gC.S.M.C.,1-2-3-4gI.C.L.,lgI.R.C.,1-2-3- 4g Key Club, 2-3-41 Letrermarfs Club, 3-45 Math Club, 3-4g Football, l-2-3-43 Track, 3-4g Student Council, 1-2, IO ANN CRENW ELGE Homecoming Attendant, 45 Cheerleader, 1-3-45 Class Vice-President, 25 Cougar Chronicle Staff, 3- 45 C.S.M.C., 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 I.C.L., 1-2-3-4: J.R.C., l-2-3-4. DAVIS CHAUVIERE Chi-Rhoan Staff, 35 Chi-Rhoan Co-Editor, 45 C.S.M.C., 1-2-3-45 CVice-President, 255 I.C.L l-2-3-45 Key Club, 2-3-45 fTreasurer, 35 Presi- dent, 455 National Honor Society, 3-45 CPresident 453 J.R.C., 1-2-3-4. DONNA DOUGHERTY 5 Cougar Chronicle Staff, 45 C.S.M.C., 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 I.R.C., 1-2-3-45 CRepresenta- tive, 1-355 Math Club, 3-45 National Honor Society, 3-45 Sodality, 3-45 CTreas., 35 Secretary, 455 May Queen Attendant, 3. f-f Q 1,f'- fx LOUIS DURON C S.M.C., 1-2-3-4gI.R.C., 1-2-3-4g Trac v - ,, -Qc f f i f, 1 wel ff , , J. 1 1 ,, ,fe ,P 'icfiflvy H 74 Hfijuf-f' L ij, X if K Q' J J K E' J 5 if ,X ,N , gf .kr STANLEY EVERETT C.S.M.C., 1-2-3-4-I C L 1-2-3-4-I.R.C., 3- 45 CPresident, 4jg Math Club, 3-43 Student Council Representative, 1. fi -, ,.f,. : ,kCf,-. , k,,-,,. , .-f,k, U ,-,, A,-I -,.-1, urn., PM-H. A-, , ,.., V f.:-Hi mnn- f- f f - -fr MARY ESPINOZA S.M.C., 1-2-3-4gG1ee Club, 1-2-3-451. 1-2-3-4. , Joircr coricr C.S.M.C., 1-2-3-45 CSecretary-Treasurer, 4j5Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: l.R.C., 1-2-3-45 Library Club, 2- 5 -3-45 fTreasurer, 25 President, 435 National Honor Society, 3-45 School Correspondent for Waco-Trib- une, 3-4. CHARLES GOODWIN C.S.M.C., 45 I.R.C., 45 Math Clu HM FRANK Class Treasurer, 15 C. S.M.C., 1-2-3-45 CVice- President, 255 J'.C.L., 1-2-3-45 J.R.C., 1-2-3-45 CRepresentative, 355 Letter1'nan's Club, 3-45 fPresi- dent, 455 Math Club, 3-45 National Honor Society, 3-45 Sodality, 3-45 CPrefect, 455 Basketball, 15 Foot- ball, 1-2-3-45 CTri-Captain, 455 Student Council Vice-President, 3. ?:Eieiiis?ifiSfBs?Ee?Z l RICHARD HONTON MARY JANE HEARON Cougar Chronicle staff, 4g C.S.M.C. , l-2-3-4g Glee Club, 1-4, I.C.L., 1gI.R.C., 1-2-3-4gfRe resentative, 35. C.S.M.C., 1-2-3-4, I.R.C., 1-2-3-4gLetter1T1a11's Club, 3-4, Basketball, lg Football, 1-2-3-49 Track, 2-3-4. JAMES HICKS C.S.M.C.,1-2-3-4gI.C.L.,1-2-3-4gJ.R.C., 1 2-3 -4, CRepresentative, 33, Lettermarfs Club, 3-4 Sodality, 4, Baseball, 3-45 Football, l-2-3-4, Track, 2-3-4. MICHAEL KELLEY Class President, 2-33 Cougar Chronicle staff, 4g C.S.M.C., 1-2-3-4gI.C.L., 2-3-49 CTreasurer, 33 President, 45, I.R.C., 2-3-45 Letterman's Club, 3- 4g fSecretary-Treasurer, 45, Math Club, 3-4g Nation- al Honor Society, 3-45 Football, 2-3-4. LINDA KLEIN CAROLYN HUNT C.S.M.C., 1-2-3-4gG1ee Club, 1-2-3-45 National Honor Society, 3-49 fSecretary, 41, Sodality, 3-4. X fi 'I 61 ,jf .ffl ,fra jf 5-f Aff 1,4-14,4 -by X73-4 -2--'Q-1 A Xbyyfij 4. 4.1 xv! f ..,f' f'aFiLa-J 4 A-'JS' 572 ,Lay I 5 I I i 2 e 1 2 5 Q Cougar Chronicle Staff, 45 C.S.M.C., 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, l-2-3-4: J.R.C., 1-2-3-49 fRepreser1ta- S tive, 353 Library Club, 2, Sodality, 3-4. S ! 3 i 3 W' Mwiiimkw' rw-I'iz5?Efi5:7f-ififfI.',i'?i:5ifIJ5r:Vf'fs5k f:5!f'fW:i'-Wlf55':Vlsf5??f5l-W' LARRY KOUSAL C.S.M.C.. 1-2-3-4:6166 Club, 1-3-4: I.C.L., 1 N fb DOUGLAS MATTHEWS A 'K ' , w L fr 'L ,4fQ',f2 C.S.M.C.,1-2-3-4gfTreasurer,2jgJ.C.L., 1-2- 3-49 I.R.C., 1-2-3-45 Letterman's Club, 3-4g Math Club, 3-45 National Honor Society, 3-4, CTreasurer, 41, Football, l-2-3-43 Track, l-2-3-4. BILL MALOY C.S.M.C., 1-2-3-45 fPresident, 25, J.C.L., 1-2-3 45 l.R.C., 1-2-3-4g Letterman's Club, 4g Math Club, 4, Baseball, 4, Basketball, 4, Football, 1-2- Representative, 4 . 3-4, CTri-Captain, 45, Student Council Secretary, 35 TOM MYERS Cougar Chronicle Business Manager, 45 C.S.M.C. , 1-2-3-45 CRepresentative, 355 J.R. dality, 3-4. 5 3 xg, QQ C., 2-3-45 SO- DAVID NEMMER C.S.M.C., 1-2-3-45I.C.L.,25I.R.C.,1-2-3-45 fRepresentarive, 2-35, Key Club, 25 Letterrnan's Club, 45 Sodality, 3-45 Basketball, 25 Baseball, 45 Football, 1-2-35 Track, 1-2-3-4. MALCOLM MITCHELL C.S.M.C., 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 1-2-35J.C.L., 1 25 I.R.C. , 1-2-3-45 CRepresentative, 355 Key Club 2-3-45 Math Club, 45 Soclaliry, 2-3-4. BRIAN PILOT 3 C I C L Key Club 2 3 4 fVlC6 President, 435 Math Club, ootball l Track 2 J R C , l-2-3-4. KAREN ANN PARDO Class Vice-President, lg President, 25 C.S.M.C., l-2-3-45 fllresident, 455 Glee Club, l-2-3-45 J.C.L., 1-25 Library Club, 2-3-45 CTreasurer, 355 National Honor Society, 3-45 Prom Queen, 35 So- dality, 2-3-45 fVice-President, 3j5 May Queen At- tendant, 3: I.R.C., 2-3-4, C., sf, 15 'Www 65 V. Aj ,ak WM QCA' JOHN PUGH C.S.M.C., 1-2-3-45 I.C.L., 1-2-3-45 fVice-Pres- ident, 25 President, 3j5 J.R.C., 1-2-3-45 Key Club 3-45 Letterrnan's Club, 2-3-45 Math Club, 3-45 Na- tional Honor Society, 3-45 Baseball, 3-45 Football, 2-3-45 Student Council President, 45 Boys' State Representative, 35 Football Tri-Captain, 4. MARY DALE SMITH Cheerleader, l-2-3-45 Class Treasurer, 25 President, 33 I.R. C. , 1-2-3-45 C.S.M.C., 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, I.C.L., l-2-3-4, Prom Attendant, 3, Cougar Chronicle Editor, 4. STEVE SMITH c.s.M.c., 2-3-4, I.C.L., 3, J.R.C., 2-3-45 Ke Club, 4, Sodality, 4. 1 14 .-1 X I I K v ii! ,- rv, , , S. . ,l- U CAROLYN sow! Xl- Cheerleader, 4g c.s.M.c., 2-3-4fClee cidb, 2-ww' 3-4, I.C.L., 3, I.R.C., 2-3-45 Sodality, 2-3-4, Student Council Secretary, 4, fRepreser1tative, 353 W Blue Bonnet Girls' State Representative, 4. ' NL r 1285 WAYNE TODAR Class Vice-President, 4, C.S.M.C., 1-2-3-4, I.C.L., lg Letterman's Club, 4, Sodality, 2, Foot- ban, 1-2-4, Track, 2-3-4, CATHERINE TATE C.S.M.C., 1-2-3-4g J.R.C., 1-2-3-45 Sodality, 2-3-43 fTreasurer, 453 Prom Queen Attendant, 3, Chi-Rhoan Business Manager, 4. aw 1 A' .Zami JOHN TRENT C.S.M.C., 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 1-2-3, Key Club 3-49 I.R.C., 1-2-3-4. c.s.M.c., 1-2-3-45 G1 eC1ub, 4 J.R.c., 1-2-3- 4 sodamy, 4 MAYE ZALMAN ,WV LJ W 1 fV Wff, MARILYN WHITE Chi-Rhoan Staff, 49 C.S.M.C., 1 2 3 4 G1 C 2-3-43 Sodality, 4g I.R.C., 1-2 3 4 CGNGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS PARENTS FACULTY STUDENT BODY ' SCHOOL 0 G Hail to Reicher Cath'lic High, We'll honor you - loy-al and true al-ways, You'1l be proud of ev'ry one, Your gall-ant sons and daughters sweet and gay, In Faith and sports and scholarship, we always ily your colors high and free, Our Friendli-ness and loy-alty, You'll be proud to own, Blue and white the guid-ing light kept bright for our dear Reicher Cath'lic High. qnmuf1nsi SENIOR ENGLISH ASSIQNMENT vie' afaikn I:-AY- blilT ofv FINAL. THEME' 'UNDER' ,, CLASSNEN E? Wd N V I Susan Bukala Barbara Vitopil Sharon Engelke Andrea Berger Nancy Hoffman Elizabeth Braden Clare Barton Sandy Kramer Patty lncardona Rose Ann Dicorte Kathy Reither Patty Bowen GUR JUNIGRS . . . in the moment of Christ's victory the veil ofthe temple was rent from top to bottom, which means both that God is a new way accessible to man and that all that man does is to be part of his worship and praise of God: his work, his human activities, his cultural pursuits are not a distraction but a vocation.' - Gerald Vann, O.P. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Steven Landon, Barbara Vitopil, Frank Laird, and Mary Lynn Easter. Henry Veselka John Phipps Gene Miller Bernard Gradel Joe McK1emurry l John Ruiz Charles Sul ak Margaret Boger Karen Zemple Nancy Bettinger Anita Jacobs Chesney Jarvis Connie Ullrich Jackie Wooley Mary Lynn Easter JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Dave Smith Jackie Wooley Richard Fowler Every quest for knowledge must, if it is to be healthy and hopeful for humanity, be part of a quest for wisdom. Jay Molloy Terry Pardo John Scott Gary Callaway Tom Fickey Roger Bowers James Muhl John Roberson Steve Landon Douglas Phelan Dave Smith Richard Fowler Frank Laird Gary Petty Pat Mulligan Linda Fisher Betty Binder Judy Klein Barbara Callaway Olene Walts Ruth Scott Susan Johnson Dorothy Barton Donald Stark Donald Kramer Harvey Richey Mike Mostyn Gilbert Hernandez CUR SOPHOMORE Holiness is wholenessg talents are not to be buried in napkins but lovingly developed for and in the love of Godg the more fully and completely human we are, the more complete our praise of God can beg it is good to praise him not only through temple sacrifices and strictly spiritual pursuits, but as the psalmist tells us, with trumpets and flutes and dancing, with drums and triumphant clash of cymbals. ! Steve Tillman Donald Wendorf Michael Boger Robert Terry ' ai? Man was first made to be a gardener, and as now his art mist turn wilderness and wasteland into fields and gardens, so instead of the primitive cave-shelter he must have the amenities of a home well built and furnished, and the primitive raw materials of speech and song must evolve into the beauties of language and music. 11.4 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Susan Scanio, Agnes Guerra, Barbara Callaway, Mary Henderson, Olene Walts, Ginger Joy Sowa, Michael Boger, and John Ka- vanagh. 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: Kevin Hearon, Donald Kramer, Dorothy Barton, Ruth Scott, Sue McDonald, and Margaret Hutyra. Dennis Christopherson John Tormey James Machos Kevin Hearon Sue McDonald Beverly Fosterman Agnes Guerra Margaret Hutyra Culture alone might prevent the worst aberrations of technology, the worst horrors of technocracyg but only a reli ious cultu e ' l feat the alliance of folly and greed. g r , it wou cl seem, can de- Ginger Joy Sowa Susan Scanio Barbara Veltri Sylvia Ramirez Evelyn Matustik Mary Henderson Molly Maloy Mary Kay Bolfing Ronnie Long John Kavanagh Gregory George Arthur Ramos Tony Perez Joe Davis Robert Wendorf Raymond Posey Keith Lewis George Harrington Gary Mauro Ronald Veselka Q Jean lncardona Mary Ellen Zemple Darlene Vrba Linda Hanson FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES: Mary Ann Girard, Susan Kimble Brenda Boswell, Keith Lewis, Andy Restivo, Kevin Kelly, and Mike Smajstrala. Stephen Williams Thomas Scanio Ronnie Richey Donald Binder William Stoume Mike Smajstrala William McGuire Andy Restivo Kevin Kelly Jerry Beshear Craig Veltri Mike Switzer OUR FRESHME Knowledge is golden only if it is primarily contemplative, if its purpose is expressed in the prayer, 'Lord, that 1 may see' - that I may learn to see and love all things, and above all to see and love them as indwelt by you and therefore to see you who are 'all in al1'. Mary Ann Ullrieh Kathleen Eisenbies Beverly Zeumalt Mary Jane West Donna Gradel Sharon Pruitt Susan Simon Linda Hinkleman Frances Miller Tamara Gerard Thomas Donnellan Gary Becker Ben Garcia Knowledge is golden only when it enables a man to cry, 'I know that my redeerner liveth, and that in the flesh of created realities, words, facts, truths, I can see God'. Alexander Duron Keith T adlock Douglas Camelet Jack Boettcher i Ronald Hea ron Russell Todaro James Fabbre Mitchell Bukala David Warbol John Tusa William Staton Raymond Sulak fi, FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES: Kathleen Eisenbies, Mary Ellen Zernple, Sharon Pruitt, Douglas Camelet, Gary Becker, Gary Mauro, John Tusa, and Ronnie Richey. Mike Gonzales Richard Hanson Dale Turner Peter Mejia Mike Hall Michael Pierce Kenneth Keton FRESHMEN As the incarnate Word's journey through life signified and effected the transfiguring of man through Christ, so the Christian's journey through life is meant to help in the transforming of matter through man. Rebecca Chavez Susan Jarvis Linda Stoume Mary Ann Girard Susan Kimble Patricia Tierney Donna Langlotz Brenda Boswell EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Mary Fowler Jane McDonald Becky Wardlaw Larry Posednik Berry Gerhardt Tommy Henderson Jerry Bettinger Alvin Matus O R EIGHTH GRADERS Daniel Hromadka Anthony Cimo John Balesteros James DeLuca William Baade Larry Kaiser Gary McFadden Joseph DeSmit Patricia May Shirley Henkelman Cathy Henderson C athy Flood Karen Howard Jo Ann Scott Margaret Narovec Cynthia Hernandez EIGHTH GRADE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: Shirley I-Ienkelman, Mary Fowler, James DeLuca, Deborah Christopherson, Jaqueline Vrba, Kay McCafferty, and Michael Kirkham. Make it your rule in life to be perfect as your heavenly Father is perfectg undertake courageously whatever contributes to the greater glory of God. Beverly Gaidusek Janet Zemple Dottie Temple Sarah Zalman Janet Gritter Pamela Deiterman Jacqueline Vrba Mary Jo Paske Robert Gradel Jerry Veselka William Todaro Rodney Eichler Robert Eveland Jerry Bettinger Fred Ullrich Glenn Machos Strive to achieve what God expects of you as a rational creatureg namely, the perfection suitable to the three powers of your soul -- memory, intellect, and will Linda Mellor Mary Bonczek Becky Wardlaw Mary Nunley Kay McCafferty Mary Boger Cynthia Callaway Cathy Flahive Cheri Ruff Deborah Christopherson Jane McDonald Cathy Frank Mary Fowler Kathy Stanislav Have a well-ordered love of creatures, never allowing them no usurp the place which rightfully belongs to God. Alvin Matus Michael Muhl Brian Boettcher Tommy Henderson Michael Kirkham Dennis Kramer John Christopherson James Lewis Paul Gonzales Larry Posednik Robert Maciula Marvin Farek Berry Gerhardt David Tillman James Fickey Michael Pugh O R SEVE TH GRADERS SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Connie Casper, Connie Veselka, James Williams, and Mike Maloy. ln all that you do for your neighbor, give the same generous and dedicated service that you would give to the Person of Jesus Christ or his holy Mother. Donald Barton Ernest Gamboa Raymond Penhall John Dalton David Nystrom Joseph Falsone Robert Paske Alvin Rodgers Diana Connors Cynthia Campos Judy Edson Connie Veselka Deborah Stark Patsy O'Mara Berra York Dana Richey Mike Ullrich Johnny Tobar Mark Lewis Lance Jones Remember that in all places and in all your actions God sees you and knows your intentionsg do nothing, therefore, in his presence which you would not dare to do before one whom you respect. Kenneth Tadlock George Jurek Joseph Duron Richard I-Iorsak Sandy Mauro Sharon Sowa Barbara Rangel Connie Casper Sandra Vrba Patty Bolfing Pauline Tobar Linda Beveridge Mary Money Fortify yourself against human respectg resolve generously to do nothing that is displeasing to God. Mike Maloy Henry Gonzales Fred Bottoms Ronald Meek SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Anne Eisenbies Alice Braden Vincent Thorpe Ann Staton Cooperate generously with the grace of the Holy Spirit, referring to him the success of your good works. John Stoume Billy Kilgo Craig Mihalik Robbie Newman Larry Bolfing Mark Veltri James Williams Johnny Wooley Mary Tormey Sara Almanza Patricia Hurtado Love God above all thingsg be continually aware of his presence and surrender yourself totally to his divine providence. Linda Callaway Patricia Beiderman Martha Henkelman Susan Rodgers Charles Phipps Charles Berger Vincent Thorpe John Hayden Robert Miller Jimmy Bowen Fred Simon Joseph Moore SEVENTH GRADE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Fred Bottoms, George Jurek, Patsy O'Mara, Joseph Falsone, Diana Connors, and John Hayden, inset. Diane Templeton Anne Eisenbies Ann Staton Alice Braden SENIOR CLASS PLAY ..-W r W M Torn Myer advertises play. Many evening hours are devoted to play practice. Mr. Henry Syhnder briefs several ofthe players. W4 K5 Cy of Cheerleaders and Tri-Captains A Teamworking Team! FOOTBALL REVIEW U NMA v Best decorated cars Qi at homecoming. Junior High drill- team performance at homecoming. Half-time crowning ceremonies . . . and victory dance. X yi 9 i f e rgw hh.o, D, D, hr., fc, r,,. ,Y md mg W . ., A, .:-',, 1 , V r,,:z,g,21g,fU ,, ?9 : -' f,,,fgi1'f.1wa..5 -Y -Iii-,Q -,.. ., 5 , gqiw iw K ,,r.,2M, , :fx ' '- , 51, if 4 WW 9' ,vb ugh im :Q MMV, ,A ,L , Q, 32 s Q 6 Q gg? A5 A:,L 5 ea aa 5 is KWH, 3 'l' , W, 1 CLASSIIAL LEAGUE The I.C.L. slaves auction, the major fund raising function of the club, initiates the new members while recreating the ancient slave auctions of Rome. President Mike Kelley speaks! The purpose ofthe J. C. L. is to keep alive the flame of classical civilization. Showing en- tries for state convention in Lubbock are Brenda Brown portraying the role of Dianag Bill Maloy as a Roman priestg and Davis Chauviere explain ing his oil painting ofa Roman sea battle. Father Leddy is moderator of the club. LIBRARY CLUB Librarians help to keep thousands of books in circulation. Accessioning, stamping, covering, typing cards and pockets, shelving, filing, binding magazines, dusting and cleaning are jobs which give valuable experience for a job as a librarian when attending college. Fifty hours a year in a high school library is quite an invest- ment for a future-college-going young lady . . . or young man. There are rnen-librarians too! f 2 2 W- LI TAF F OF RARIA Sister Mary Josepha Karen Pardo Margaret Hutyra Ruth Scott Donna Langlotz Kathleen Eisenbies Jackie Wooley Diana Connors Ann Staton Anne Eisenbies Kathleen Zalman Joyce Goeke B Librarians enjoy party in convent. FOOTBALL QUEEN 5 PROM QUEEN AND ATTENDANT Jacqueline Wooley Chesney Jarvis Barbara Vitopil represent the Juniors in the annual Junior- Senior Prom 1 ?-I iw FOOTBALL QUEEN BRENDA BROWN with her attendants Ginger Joy Sowa, JoAnn Crenweige, Sharon Pruitt, and Mary Lynn Easter K' mmm ATTENDANT I 3 Rose Ann DiCorte MAY Q EE Senior Sod alist Catherine Tate has role as Sodality Queen Elizabeth Braden COUGAR wnicfe 5 REICHER HIGH SCHOOL, wAco, TEXAS STAFF Editor ------ - - Dale Smith Assistant Editor - - - - - Dave Smith Sports Editor - - - - Steve Landon Advisor - - - - Sr, Karen Patrice A hard-working staff produces excellent publications. Meet the business managersg Tom Myer, Bill Maloy, and Mike Kelley. Steve Smith and Donna Dougherty are expert typists for the school paper. - ,, W 5' ' f ::-- se:-- g f' .,., E 5'9- lis s s is? 533: fir' 4+ 552 Editors: Davis Chauviere James Barton CHI-RHOA 963 STAFF Junior Business Managers: Rose Ann DiCorte Chesney Jarvis Senior Business Managers: Marilyn White Catherine Tate Advisor: Sister Mary Josita 1 Kay Callaway in uni- form ready for service. THE RED CRGSS N ACTION E a Junior High and Senior High Red Cross members ac- tively serve the cause of humanity in season and out ? of season under the direction of their director Sister vb 'Y S' og Ellen Joseph. '9 54 so cage Junior boys take active part in Red Cross activities Gary Callaway becomes a new member to the YOUTH ADVISORY BOARD for American Red Cross in the midwestern area, A proven dedicated worker for the Red Cross, he has the honor of attending the regional meetings ofthe board in St. Louis. g mm, Three ardent workers ex- ' aminrng gift-boxes to be . ' Y' sent over seas, - - -- ,--s 13 ff I - I 'ifiiilff f' i i r . ., , ' L af'-a1.'5' ,.:. .:F'ai .Y-vslf . L - -, .W--M , ,-ga, .W-,gmfe A ., 1 1',,:d'a ,I 'Q ,L ' V .,.,, 1 , .Q . ' ., 3 . 'iiffjil' w ri r 2' -. V wt-Ll-L it Zigi ,Za 1 g . ' za, 'R .f ,::- X: 5.11 ,gy . f , .1 if , ,Q 3 .7 air.-5? . I V .... . Tw , 1' 7 f,,, ilu ' . 1 i . ' -- L, M -aw . .,.?,,- QF, M -.M-1,?w,-7'?'asMi we:..w,:fwa-:..'aa,--f H 1 1 RED CROSS ORKERS 1 TCIL and Tucker trophy display Winners beam l PRAISES Praise to the teachers who instruct many in the ways of justice. Praise to the Blue Bonnets who donate many hours of service to Providence Hospital. Praise to the Student Body and to the high salesmen Johnny Tobar John Roberson Marilyn White Sharon Engelke Catherine Tate and to the faculty for their support and for their encouragement. DVE RTIZE WALTER P. POEHLS C b B ld 214 Avenue E. XX I5 X Youi'9 mom? WZ, N-xnxx 1 N U S 1 It ff .ff iv 6 3 if x S. s 'Q :R .I Q Q S v , 3 e N H ,gr ,A g , JQJJS Father V. Z. Thorne, S. V. D, Capt. and Mrs. V. F. Alisouskas Auzelli Fabrics Barrett Hardware Clare Barton Donald Barton Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Barton Mr. and Mrs. Milan Barton Bruce Bettinger T!Sgt. and Mrs. Benard Bereswill T!Sgt. and Mrs. Benard Bereswell Mr. l. F. Berger Mrs. I. F. Berger Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beveridge Mr. and Mrs. David A. Biedermann Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Biedermann Mr. J. C. Braden Bob Vicha Plumbing John S. Bettinger Mrs. John Boettcher Mrs. Peter M. Boger Capt. and Mrs. RomanJ. Bonczek, Jr. Lt. Col. and Mrs. C. H. Bornhorst Lt. Col. and Mrs. C. H. Bornhorst Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Bowen Mrs. B. H. Bramlett Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown Capt. and T. M. Bryant, U, S. M. C Mrs. M. J. Bukala Mr. Mitchell Bukala Bruce R. Callaway Mrs. Bruce R. Callaway Helen Callaway John L. Callaway, Jr. Mrs. John L. Callaway Mr. and Mrs. Doug Camelet Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Carrigan Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Casper Castillo's Italian Village Chatham's Drive-Inn Mr. J. H. Christopherson Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Christopherson Mr. and Mrs. Juan Cruz Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cureton Doctor Michael Cuscurida Mrs. H. E. Day Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeSmit Mrs. Frank DiCorte Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Donnellan Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dougherty Gladys Bell Douglas Mr. and Mrs. M. F, Duron Mrs. Adeline Easton Mrs. John F. Easter, Jr. PATRONS Senior M!Sgt. and Mrs. Harry Eichler Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Eisenbies Kathleen and Ann Eisenbies Mr. and Mrs. Marvinl. Farek Mrs. Grover C. Farmer Miss Agatha Fickey Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flahive Capt. and Mrs. C. Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fosterman Lt. Col. T. R. Fowler Mrs. T. R. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Frank Mrs. Mary Gamboa Major and Mrs. O. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Taft George Mrs. Mary Girard Ben Glocksen Raymond Gomez Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gradel Annie T. Gradel Mrs. J. Q. Green Mrs. Mary Grimes Mr. and Mrs. Vernon K. Hanson Capt. Arthur E. Hawn Mrs. C. A. Harris Mrs. T. S. Henderson Mr, and Mrs. T. S. Henderson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henkelman Mr. and Mrs. Juan Jose' Hernandez Jack Hill Major and Mrs. L. L. Honton Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Hromadka Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hurtado Mrs. R. Hurtado Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutyra J. Jacobs W. J. Johnson W. K. Jones George H. Jurek Henry J urek Richard Jurek Col. and Mrs. Alfred Kandel Mike Kelley Mrs. G. C. Kennedy Mrs. Elizabeth Kenworthy Mrs. William E. Keton Mr. and Mrs. R. Klein Mrs. Mary A. Korioth Lt. and Mrs. Edwart Kraft Edward L. Kramer Family Major and Mrs. John F. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Reinard Kramer Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Langlotz Frank Laird , Patrick Laird Col. and Mrs. O. Laird Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Lamdon Steve Landon Mrs. Alta Latham Capt. and Mrs. R. P. Lavoic Mr. and Mrs. Victor S. Lee Dr. Charles Lemly Mrs. Henry B. Lewis Mrs. Vincent Lopez Capt. and Mrs. G. C. Machos Family Mrs. Stanley Machos and Margaret Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Macuila Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Martin Mrs, H. J. Matustik Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Makowski Mr. L. H. Maloy Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Maloy, Jr. Hattie Matus Mrs. Victoria Marcillas Mr. D. B. Mauro Mrs. D. B. Mauro Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Mauro Major and Mrs. George May Laura McCauley Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Omar McKim Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McKlemurry I. H. McLean Mike and Steve Pierce Mr. and Mrs. John J. Molloy C. O. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mostyn Mr. and Mrs. Tom Myers Jerry Myers Tom Myers Mr. Neal Nelson Mr. Louis P. Nicosia Mrs. Louis P. Nicosia Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Navarro Mrs. S. W. Newman S. W. Newman Capt. and Mrs. J. E. Pendergast Ignacio G. Perez Ignacio Rivera Perez Melchoir Perez Lt. Col. and Mrs. Raymond Penhall Raymond F. Polansky Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Pratka Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Pugh Mr. Al Quinn Reicher Cafeteria Jack Restivo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richey Harvey Richey Dr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Richey Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Richey, Sr. Mrs. Delores Rivera Capt. and Mrs. E. C. Robbins, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Robinson Royal Pharmacy Mrs. Chesley Ruff Sanger Avenue Barber Shop Major Vincent G. Savino Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Scanio Susan Scanio Dr. T. J. Scanio Mrs. T. J. Scanio Luke Scarmardo, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Schumann Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scott Mrs. Dorothy Scott Shelby Scott Mrs. D. W. Searles Mrs. I. Fred Simon, Jr. Miss Rose Simon Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Sims Smitham Humble Service Lt. Col. F. H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Snyder Major and Mrs. S. Sowa Archie L. L. Staccone Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Stanislav Mrs. Dale M. Stark Mr. Felixl. Staudt Mr. and Mrs. Virgil V. Stilte Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stewart Stuckey's Grocery and Market Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Sueltenfuss The Health Camp Co. The Robinson Co., Inc. Ray M. Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Todar Mrs. Nettie Todaro Mr. Russell J. Todaro Mr. John F. Tormey Mrs. John F. Tormey Mr. and Mrs. Tom Trent Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Tull Mrs. R. E. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tusa Major and Mrs. Joe Tuttle Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Ullrich Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Vitopil Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vrba Frank Vrba Waco Realty Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Williams Mr. and Mrs. James D. Wolski Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wright Mr. R. P. Zalman M!Sgt. and Mrs. Belvin L. Zeumalt MfSgt. and Mrs. Belvin L. Zeumalt Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wardlaw AMELUNKE, inc. MODEL HOUSE 2718 South 27th St. Waco, Texas State Farm Insurance Auto - Fire - Life BOB WOOD 12.10 Washington PL 4-4602 Compliments of Pierrard Addition FERRELL LUMBER CO. 3825 No. 19th PIERRARD 8. ROBERSON FAMILIES Waco, Texas PL 2-5041 PAUL STAFFORD REALTY 2940 Dutton Ave. Waco, Texas Fas t - Dependable Phone PL 6-3941 GUY HINES ELECTRIC For Professional Real Estate Service Contracting, Repairs and Call Automatic Control Work PL 2-4186 PL 2-1361 825 North 32nd Street Waco, Texas For Reservation Call SW 9-4070 Air - Conditioned GENEVA HALL Dallas Highway Elm Mott, Texas Teenage Dances Every Friday Regular Dances Every Saturday Hall Available for Private Parties Church Bazaars and Weddings The Geneva Hall Is Owned and Operated by the St. .Ioseph's Parish Club of Bellrnead, Texas for the Support of St. .Ioseph's Parish of Bellrnead, Texas PHONE PL 4-0395 Z . . BM- Zll ,E 'The Store Far Men' 509 AUSTIN AVENUE -i f E 3 wAco. TEXAS LUMBER co AT THE CIRCLE P. Cl. BDX 1734 Waco, Texas BATES TELEVISION 8. APPLIANCES Zenith - Philco - Curtis Mathis Norge Appliances Sales and Service 923 Austin Ave. - PL Z-0388 JULIUS C. GENECOV Your Locally Owned Y Institutional Jobber 300 South 3rd St., Waco, Texas Dial PL 3 -6481 Compliments of JEWELL C ONC RE TE PRODUC TS, INC . FRANK WEAVER FRANK WEAVER PONTIAC INC 1415 Franklin Waco, Texas Phone PL 4- 0361 BERTRAND'S RESTAURANT Waco Drive at 25th Private Dining Room Service MOORE'S LUMBER CO. LACY LAKEVIEW SW 9-2861 C ornpliments of MR. AND MRS. GRITTER Crown Brand Brooms and Mops WACO BROOM 81 MOP FACTORY Waco, Texas uccess to the graduating class Q i I if WACO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. BOLFING'S SUPER MARKET ZOO South Lacy Lacy- Lakeview ARCHER 8. LARSON CO. Truck and Auto Repairs Automobile Air Conditioning Dial PL 3-7961 419 South llth St. Waco, Texas HILL PRINTING 81 STATIONERY COMPANY Service Since 1880 5045 Franklin Ave. J. J. UIMQ WELCH AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 1721 Maple Ave. PL 2-1581 JEFF CHASTAIN DISCOUNT CENTER REALTOR Office PL 3-5381 ymoo 3400 Frankiin ci ff' fw ff 5 mg aco Records - School Supplies - Jewelry 'SW Sporting Goods - Drugs ii7EgOYAL oAKs DR 526 NEW ROAD DIAL PR 2 0635 WAC0- T- I-Iorne Building Home Remodeling Cabinet Making C. A. HOLLINGSWORTH USED CARS WALTER F. POEHLS 1514 Elm Dial SW 9-4192 PL 3-1311 D. ORTIZ, Proprietor Phone PL 4-0529 T. V. Furniture Refinishing RADIO Work Guaranteed SERVICE ORTIZ Your Photo Fact Electronic Technician 1927 Webster Avenue QUALITY UPI-IOLSTERING AND REPAIR SHOP 24-Hour Service 1612 Webster Avenue Waco, Texas POWER HOMES, INC. Live in a value packed Power Home We have year round conditioned brick homes from 5510, 000 to 2550, 000. We will take your equity in trade or anything of value. P1 4-7975 Drink Barq's - It's Good STOVER f Q, O APPLIANCE co. LZ S1 ' sf ,,,,,,,... ,fff X l6?Xf ' if 'fly E 815 Austin Ave. 1516 La Salle P12-6661 Waco, Texas PLaza 2- 5511 RAYBORN CHARLlE'S SHEET METAL WORKS POTATO CHIP CO. .TOHNNIE and BIG JOE 5Klll.ED ' Smart METALVORQ6 3109 North 19th St. Dial pl, 2-1430 c:HARl.lE MAKUVY E E Cgggugfbn 1426 WEBSTER AVE. mg Wm-TM fi an When your heart has a message SAY IT WITH FLOWERS The Friendly Store Muff! Flowers Washington at 15th Phone PL 2-0395 Waco, Texas Compliments of CQ. WESTON BISCUIT CO. 2000 Franklin Ave. Milk and Ice Cream YOUR HOMETOWN DAIRY Waco HENSQN PRINTING 8. SUPPLY CO. MEREDITH CIOITIPSIGEEZCKIEE AGENCY E13 3, iz: YOUR: ndependenf Imzzmme AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST QNAIA 602 Amicable Life Building Waco, Texas FIRE --- AUTO --- LIFE --- BUSINESS JAMES G. MEREDITH FABBRE JEWELERS GORDON ROUNTREE .nom E. FABBRE MO OR5 Cadillac Oldsmobile 1 I The Golden Ru1e--- Certified Watchmaker Our Rulg in Business Qxam O n Q78 Waco, Texas 28th at Franklin PL 6-4461 Q A-4 . Ir I moNuMEN1svfcIIAnAcIeR 34th and Bosque SMITH MONUMENTAL WORKS B k . Sh . C t AUTHORIZED ROCK OF AGES DEALER TOO vlew opplng en er ManufacturingPlant andDisplay 2124 So.12th and LoopHighway PL 2-7357. RES. PHONE PI.4 0278 Bus. PHONE PI.3-1971 WACO, DAN I.. SMITH TEXAS COMPTON FUNERAL HOME QM gb SSR. Q? fb 5 . Jw SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH ST. MARY'S CONVENT 1300 Washington Ave. PICCADILLY CAFETERIA Continuous Service 713 Austin Avenue 6:30 AM - 8 PM 231 Lake Air Center 11 AM - 8:30 PM . fX Y N, ' lk, V Yixx9gQ.ST PLACE IN ,dw r 'A cnevnoisr 4' ' 212 N.5lh 2 Pl 4-2391 ,,, 9 o 67? lg, ' 'COMPANY Q , V. Compliments of LAKEVIEWC DRUG A MARKET LONG'S G Food 2415 North 18th. PL Z-3771 BROOKVIEW FLOWER SHOP v.0HPf H' 10.4 .4 P 0 -- 1 . V ...bf 3321 Brook Circle THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA RICHARD H. HILL AGENCY Serving the People of Central and East Texas 819 Washington Ave. Phone PL 3-4546 JOE BACHIK Special Agent Compliments of n s? fa? P LINDEN HALL S.P.J.S.T. 43566 , sm eg XQQMQ LINDEN HALL IS AVAILABLE FOR- CHURCH BAZAARS WEDDINGS PRIVATE PARTIES For Reservations Call - SW 9-1036 J 1 A1 M P. O. Box 1843 Phone PL 3-9625 ewe ry .ways eans PL 4-4180 More in Boxes From CHARLESWORTH STUDIO 724 Austin Ave. Waco, Texas Waco Theatre Building SINCE 1890 727 AUSTIN AVENUE INACO. TEXAS Portraits Weddings Commercial HARRY SIEGEL FOOD DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Ronco Macaroni Borden Biscuits and Fine Cheeses F. F. V. Cookies and Crackers Sunlite Refrigerated Products Mariani Fancy Dried Fruits 226 S. 14th Waco, Texas D 'P pper FICKEL'S DELICATESSEN 900 Columbus Avenue No Save s Low Weekly Rental Charges Original Cost for Work Clothes Looks Better the Wife Work Clothes Drudgery PRICES PL 3-9413 3 Suits Furnished- 2 Clean Weekly Sl. 50 4 Suits Furnished- 3 Clean Weekly 2. Z5 We Serve Home-Cooked Food 5 Suits Furnished- 4 Clean Weekly 2. 95 and Specialize in Homemade 6 Suits Furnished- 5 Clean Weekly 3. 65 Pies and Cakes for All Occasions BUCH.ANAN'S UNIFORM SERVICE 418 S. llth Waco, Texas Call PL 3-246 1 Compliments of BILLY DICORTE 715 South Highway Lacy- Lakeview, Texas 100 South Coltege Wes t, Texas Q E N I N ,ei SSX S s 5 n 1 f 04424 Sw ZIHQLSXH 1,99 x 1 Q I ' ROY TODD FAIRGATE SHELL SERVICE We Give Texas Gold Stamps 39th and Bosque PL 4-2941 PAUL'S SHOE SERVICE Orthopedic Pres criptions Filled OAK FARMS DAIRIES Child Life Shoes P. O. Box 827 1215 N. 25 St. PL 2-7731 Waco, Texas Waco, Texas Good Building Material We Give S Sn I-I Green Stamps DeWlTT CLARK LUMBER CO. Franklin at 20th PARK LAKE BEAUTY SALON 3721 North 20th MRS. MARGARET DELUCA Phone PL 4- 5465 3827 No. 19th Compliments Day or Night of N RTH WA A FRIEND O C0 of T.v. a. APPLIANCE SARA ALMANZA P.o. Box 5034 1 Waco, Texas Q Where Service Is a Business, Not a Sideline JERRY BYRAM, Owner All you have is what you save So Begin Now at f nay, CONGRATULATIONS TO REICHER HIGH SCHOOL! X , , 7, f Waco Savmgsr ani. I . 1am and a wfsrvlfw . 2901 BELLMEAD r ef wnsnnmmn vlluuaf nmvf ABE ADAMS AUTO SUPPLY PRESSLEY,S 728 Elm Waco C , O PL 3-2091 oin- perated Dry Cleaning Auto Paint Mixed Professional Service to Factory Color RAY GASSAWAY - Owner 2206 Bosque Blvd. PL 2-6211 W. H. QBILLJ GOEKE - Salesman Pick-Up and Delivery BROOKS CAFETERIA Compliments of ' Serving Hour s Weekdays 11 a. rn. - 7 p. rn. Saturday ll a. rn. - 2 p.m. Closed Sunday Finer Home Furnishings 1514 NO 15th PL 6-0837 Two Stores to Serve You PAUL COFFMAN WestVieW,HiWay 6 at New Road BARBER - BEAUTY SHOP AND REAL ESTATE Downtown - on the Square AND COIN LAUNDRY 706 La Clede in Bellrnead SW 9-3236 Waco's Choice K B G 0 Since 1939 CONNALLY FUNERAL HOME HCS? THE HAPPY HIT PARADERS Washington at 10th St. SALUTE Waco's Finest Facilities THE REICHER HIGH SENIORS Compliments of a Friend of JOHN ROBERSON AUTOMOBILE HOMES COMMERCIAL TAYLOR-DOWNS :endurance BIRD-KULTGEN, INC CDOWNS INSURANCE AGENCY? Texas Top Trades CLARK L- TAYLOR 714 LIBERTY BUILDING Bus. PHONE PL 2-2516 Ford - Falcon -U Trucks SAVE EoR YoUR FUTURE: For One'StOP Service ..'-, t,Q,,., 1 1225 Franklin Ave FIRST '5' FEDERAL ww, Texas DOWNTOWN Austin at 13th G ompliments of ALAN G. WOOD Ins urance That' s Good Home - Auto - Business - Life 118 S. 4th PL 4-2431 MARY M. KIRKHAM GEORGE DONALDSON Ph. PR Z-3213 REAL ESTATE CO. Waco, Texas JOE A. MATUSTIK Builder of Fine Homes PAUL BOWEN ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 4600 Erath 214 S. 2.5 St. Waco, Texas PL Z-3946 Waco, Texas SALES - SERVICE Telephone PLoza 2-5311 LUMBER CO. BIG HANGAR i' MUNICIPAL AIRPORT ROUTE 3 we Box rm 3113 Bellmead Dr. WALTER MILLER SW 9-4960 SW 9-4969 STERLING MOTOR CO. . Congratulatlons Specialized Service on Seniors P1ymouth --- Chrysler DeSoto --- Dodge A FRIEND R. H. STERLING I Of ALBERT LINDLOFF 1507 Colcard PL 3-6101 CAROLYN HUNT 'Y' , is I ' I E .lfiwfuus A IIJME 520459 MACQ IHSTITLAYIQ: Downtown Lake Air Austin at 5th Center Compliments of KEEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 3012 Bellmead Drive Bellmead, Texas BANKER'S PROTECTIVE LIFE INS., CO. Auto - Life - Hospitalization Accident For A1lAges - All Races W. A. MCKINNGN Your Insurance Man P hone PL 2-5537 Franklin at 17th Ni ULN 6' W 'Me 6 n S 4 Q ,alt -'44, c' -5 ,, S 'E 43 5 S F' 1- HIIIFIII 5 4- , or in R Q 5 Q Q6 ',, 'ff We W 5' 04' NI 01-Wm M ww Known --li LAUNDERERS n--- DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS -in FUR STORAGE Hi- The Progress VVay PIeaseS 1913 Mountainview Drive Dial Waco, Texas PR Z-2197 NX V X ,TJ v . wg W A 0 K y W W I Qt - W V M v wg ,VQN COMPLIMENTS X J 3 KJ QV ,, Qu dw In if ,ff TH JUNIORS OMS photographer Studio of Award Winning Portraits . Bridal . Children . Adults 2029 Washington PL 6-2208 K In Memory of Mike Shelley Tl-ie Vllqratultscllmolldl Company, lm. Since 1893 MANUFACTURERS DF' FINE MILLWORK and CHURCH FURNITURE DEALERS IN PLATE AND WINDDW GLASS Office and Factory: 15th St. and Franklin Ave. Waco, Texas Telephone PL 2 -6547 KOZELSKI MOTORS Your Friendly Ford Dealer f'?,'7P GOLDEN POINT DRIVE-INN 736 N. Valley Mills Drive GENE K. MASON C omp1iments of UNITED TILE COMPANY DR. TRUETT P. VALENTINE OPTOMETRIST 537 Westview Village Waco, Texas Office PL 4-1771 Residence PL 3-7656 Kc 'TW For the Eyes and Ears of Central Texans RADIO 8: TE LEVISION 1 ' Cour es of - WHTE IN THE 2 CARROLL AND RoGiER!oFF1cE MACHINES M000 FUR ' suPER 416 liiiifhiilim FIN E FUUD MARKET Phone PL 3-4508 .J.vlg, 3016 Bellmead Dr. Bellmead, Texas Robinson, Texas Exclusive Agents for Underwood - Olivetti Corne Out and Save With Us ARONSON FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings BYRNE BEVERAGES, INC. Bottlers of Triple XXX Root Beer Easy Terms and 632 N. Valley Mills Drive get F1-uit Flavors JULIAN ARONSEN PL 3-3082 2500 Franklin PL 4-2500 FRANK SMITH 81 SONS Heart of Texas Fryers C ompliments of CAPETILLO GROCERY 2025 Speight Complete Meat Market Specialize in Tortillas ROPPOLO GRO. 8: MKT. .TOE ROPPOLO Bar'- B-Que Our Specialty 2400 Burnett Pho. PL 6-1995 Bookkeeping GERHARDT INCOME TAX SERVICE MR. AND MRS. B. M. GERHARDT 3712 N. 27th St. PL 2-2756 Venetian Blinds Window Shades C 1, t f Asphalt Tile Drain Boards Omp lmen S O Linoleum Carpets GRADEI. BROS. Phone PL 6-3706 SUPER AUTO SERVICE A. IGUSD HERNANDEZ 12th and columbus Ave. Waco, Texas 628 N. l5th St. Waco, Texas Phone PL 4-0821 Eat at - THE ELITE RESTAURANTS ELITE CAFE ffl 608 Austin Ave. - Open 24 Hr. ELITE CAFE 7592 At Circie - Open Daily 6A.M. to 2A.M. ELITE STEAK HOUSE and ELITE MINUTE SNACK Open 6:30 A. M. to ll P.M. 'til Mid.-Nite Fri. and Sat. Coiias Bros. Serving in the Heart of Texas ! L COLLEGE FOUR C R- J, - .LW Fou Pit. I E' titi I A-' ' H all 1 x..4 - -En? '- .Q .. - f-C- . lg Your Future ,,,4 E , Q.. ,---fd. .1 ' fiijfyf'--. , . 7 ,. . K A tVL Y Y 1 ' Lllllll :NJA I gl l ,,,..---4 ' Illlxl A I .ulunl nuuni T .1 .-M 0 I vu- U'- uh 1Il ' ' L ' -A' ll I- :LL-gee.- WM. L. BAINE - President M. B. A. Harvard University BOB'S CASH LUMBER YARD PAINTS 2317 Franklin - PL 3-2571 Since 1920 If You Fail to See Me ' We Both Lose Money K: , L7 f Zf dfyfi? h ' IVV. iff! ,lfll I pgiffjcg, 2 51.7456 ff LEYZZQYZ fy! C . 2 J, ima VTEXAS . I POWER -f 7,77 , f ,, .vy Q yifffbky fi AND LIGHT Serving Horne, Farm, B With Dependable usiness, and Industry Power and Electric Service mama i il., SIGN COMPANY 3704 W. INDUSTRIAL BLVD. PLAZA 212113784 YOUN B 0 gl-IERS CONTRACTORS ,ff CM L ,, Za , . Sportswear l . Dresses . Accessories Everything for the Hi School Miss Downtown and Westview Village REID BROTHERS STATION SERVICE 2426 Bosque Blvd. Reicher Students Love 'Em Q 9 I Mjeb ' C21 P . kj , Muff Zfdhlizlf ' L? O DONUT O LQ!! W O O W Q 0 I MH J O 618 New Road - Acrosyf?y!eAt f ff wwf ef lg! 91 ZA jf! or the 'Viery Best in zz -If Compliments C1ass1ca1- Top 100 You Can't Beat HI-FI HOUSE 539 Westview Village PL 6-4811 'For a Treat in Sound' of SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH fs 'L lm ls is ,, DlED OCTOBER 14, 1962 MAY HIS SOUL REST lN PEACE tl if Skilviikilftlitlttl if 1? if if 4 4 Requiem Mass ls Offered For Father Vincent Nucci Father Vincent Joseph P. Nuc- ci, 37, died in his sleep early Sunday morning at Seton hos- pital, where he was serving as chaplain, in the absence of the Rev. Doanld McLeaish, who ac- companied Bishop Reicher to the Second Vatican Council. Father Nucci was born and reared in Boston. After com- pleting his study of philosophy, Father Vincent Nucci he entered St. Maryis seminary in Houston and was ordained for the diocese of Austin in May 1960. In that summer he was assigned to St. Mary's, Lam- pasas, while Father Bernard Goertz was attending chaplains school at Ft. Slocum, N.Y. HE SERVED for one month, at Sacred Heart parish in Aus- tin, and was given his first per- manent assignment as an assist- ant at St. Maryis of the As- sumption in Waco. When Father McLeaish left for the Council, Father Nucci came to Austin to take over the duties of Seton chaplain and the new St. Peter's church in Austin. Father Richard McCabe, of St. Louis parish, will fill in at Seton until Father McLeaish returns, and Fathers Deason and Driscoll of Sacred Heart parish will take care of St. Peter's parish in the interim. SOLEMN REQUIEM Mass for Father Nucci was offered at St. Mary's cathedral on Wednesday, Oct. 17 with the Rev. Charles Sacco of Beaumont as celebrant. Father Nucci's classmates, Fa- thers Fred Bomar and Aleck Lazek served as deacon and sub- deacon. Father Robert Mahoney was master of ceremonies and other schoolmates of Father Nucci acted as minor ministers of the Mass. Monsignor Edward Matocha preached the sermon. After the Mass in Austin, the body was taken to Beaumont where a second Requiem Mass was offered at Saint Joseph's church on Thursday, Oct. 18. Burial was in Beaumont. O God, You raised your servant Father Vincent Nucci to the dignity ofa priest in the apostolic priesthoodg grant, we entreat You, that he may be joined in fellowship with your Apostles for evermore. -Collect in Anniversary Mass for a Priest- HOURS ADMINIST ER- IN THE MEMORY OF ONE WHO SPENT MANY ING THE SACRAMENT OF PENANCE TO THE STUDENTS OF REICHER. 1 l Lkh. A , - 5 gf'-ff? :.. K2 3 as gf' X 5373 ,, Q - wa, fc? is wr QL f 35 ff as f if i s allways ft is if -- a rg. Aga 3 25,1 ,t rf' ml if , Bt fail, H 'M W W -B2 L3 MQ, aww fa, t diff X' X SMA iw? swag flies , K swf? ,S I gist W wgwwin, im R, W. Q 5 , X asa, s if H, www, WYi'li5giisf. 5QQs if 4 R ww S is sit, ggqw M 'iff x?t,Qrt imjfyr 1, B get ritgw gf is SR xg K wisffiahw wh it is , as fs Y awww iff?-tggs?+ r 1, - 33 ' :r's1'?, Q,tf53 miififkg-1 , , 5 'snizfiil L -- 'Phil ash ii-Zvi? 5 s g Qgjfwmseymr -4 54 e-,tw-lgggszw '-S ' H - W 'i:sf-- ' g. at N ',,HSy1swfi. 1 .ws:zga,g:rAsv-.nxt .L--'fifw ':t.suf:s:1.-f mislssgrrawff Ut' N S? S 'V 4' - - -Q2-hv2f,:s:-f ' -, 2 S f1::1SifTr:UT'W J , 'V I L - ' .gee-2' g:1I1233', '3'3:fz-5 renewal: ,Q ng.: .f 4fp.w:2i:5-we Q J 'isffsssiitgifwfscs 21 ' A+ '-E-Sf 4,251-wsmiifi, ,Q S -3 t .... s 2 ,,-at-swat, 3 VE: 1' ' '?5kZ:5f2:fiQ:lAi a.r,:w5z1,:s::2iHf.rw s mv 2. --J ,, - - Ml J-S1iTI:l.y:W??this, 1 -J:f2.:1'f: . iirr5':-Af.: -?i5'ff,:',9?:5fLl'I7k-Q-4-' 1' 555. ' 'I Q,:6'2z iiffifs-iki: 7Ls-if 7:i5I:?e-'c:fff',5J-Qfii Z K N' 'f iilii-,-if: !':'T:.Q.'sW9:1f:f,:Qf 1 :- ':5:'Tf.'?1-' ' Qijlkei fliiffiif : fab :' ,ai-frfslf s-iiig-1uf-jrfgs.-qw ,sa-. - ,r ,,:af:t1l:sA ! fis . ,: - . ' rg-kg. -,ffgaiq -gy.t:1,::-Lrg. sq.: ' ,-s.--Was. .,:,W,,,,,. s-Musa -usa ,,,,, rw s1 ,,g.,:t.,sv f Rexann Aber James Barton Ross Beason Glenn Biederm an James Bornhorst Brenda Brown Virginia Callaway Dennis Carrigan Davis Chauviere Jo Ann Crenwelge Donna Dougherty Louis Duron Mary Espinoza Stanley Everett Joyce Goeke James Frank Charles Goodwin Mary Jane Hearon James Hicks Richard Honton Carolyn Hunt Michael Kelley Linda Klein Larry Kousal Bill Maloy Douglas Matthews Malcolm Mitchell Tom Myers David Nemmer Karen Pardo Brian Pilot Bobby Pugh Dale Smith Steven Smith Carolyn Sowa Catherine Tate Wayne Todar John Trent Marilyn White Maye Zalman I - , , ' GROWN-UP TOTS Pitter-patter of baby feet, Shouts and chatter and noise Can you imagine us darlings Grown-up girls and boys? SENIORS OF SIXTY-THREE Forty strong are wel I 'I 6445663 M 655 , ji' ' V 14' WV YQ A544 if if QQ X Q1 , Q Qggmci M K . 14-J Y -lt, wi Q 2 QQ Qff U 3 Q 25 ff XEFN QQ ifwemg? 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Suggestions in the Reicher Catholic High School - Chi Roan Yearbook (Waco, TX) collection:

Reicher Catholic High School - Chi Roan Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Reicher Catholic High School - Chi Roan Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Reicher Catholic High School - Chi Roan Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Reicher Catholic High School - Chi Roan Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Reicher Catholic High School - Chi Roan Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Reicher Catholic High School - Chi Roan Yearbook (Waco, TX) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985


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