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

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5 Ea, ff .MQ LAD At the Graduation Mass, Beabee Garcia waits to offer the 1984 Yearbook, as Sr. Lillian looks on. QBD Fr. Mike and Billy Dunnill sing while celebrating Mass at Cedarbrake. QCD Brian Ott, Kelley Hubenak, and Mrs. Emmet put up the school Christmas tree. CDD During the Thanksgiving Mass, Carolyn Davenport, Kippy Smith, and Clark Cornwell share their lunch. QED Kathy Crutchfield, Imelda Rodriguezjulie O'Neill, Darlene Woycheshin, Larry Baird, Priya Mathew, and Seleena George sing at retreat. CFD Sharing from one light, David McTaggart, Sarah Schoellkopf, Tom Walsh, Kelley Hubenak, and Brenda Walla light their own candles. CGD At Mass, Melissa Parks, Mike Torres, Clark Corn- well, and Bryan Dulock wait to give their petition as Willie Field says his. CHD Leticia Amaro, Nicole Knight, and Mindy McClin- ton look up scriptures in the Bible. Gnce in a Lifetime 21

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Capture the Light As a Catholic school, Reicher encouraged the student in freely accepting himself and his world from a Christian perspective. Reicher offered instruction in Catholic theology and supported religious values. The Religion Department encouraged ac- tive participation in religious masses. Throughout the year, each class was responsi- ble for a mass. This included picking out liturgy, songs and readers. Planning these masses provided the student with an opportu- nity to become familiar with the liturgy and books of the Bible. The Thanksgiving Mass WQS ing er. once again held on the gym floor, allow- the students to share food with each oth- Spirits were soaring during Christmas. Each Wednesday morning, the students met in t the he gym for the lighting of a new candle on Advent Wreath. The final mass of the year was the Graduation Mass. After being out of school, the Senior class returned to celebrate IT19. ss with the underclassmen one last time. Class retreats also gave students a chance to participate in the Christian faith. The main objective of the outing was for the students to come closer to themselves, their class- mates, and God. Freshmen and Sophomores took a day for their retreats, whilejuniors and Seniors traveled for overnight stays at Cedar- brake. The Reicher students could truly capture the light with all the religious opportunities given to them. sl: iimmaw 20 Once in a Lifetime ll

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Games People Play On Tuesday, May 14, 1985, the official Reicher games began. Once again Field Day had come. The Seniors were represented by the traditional color of blue, the juniors by red, the Sophomores by pink, and the Fresh- men by purple. There were many events to get involved in. You could participate in volleyball, softball, shoot free-throws, the egg-toss, the frisbee toss, or the three-legged race. Or you could choose track events such as the 2-mile mara- thon or the class 880 sprint relay. The Senior girls won the softball along with their guys. The Sophomore girls won the volleyball as did the Senior guys. The Seniors also won the free-throw contest, the frisbee throw, the three-legged race, the 2-mile mara- thon, and finally the 880-sprint relay. As the end of the day approached, every- one waited to see how they stood against the Seniors. The juniors came in second, the Sophomores in third, and, as usual, the Fresh- men came in last. Therefore, their day ended by cleaning up jj. Kearns stadium as once again the games came to an end for another year. 22 Once In A Lifetime