Central Catholic High School - Fang Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1968 volume:

x X 4. . w V s. L gwvllvllvl 7 In I I Q, A X Q if . 1 H' ,- f . , -f ma t-l A '- MILD' Eh-Qs rf! XX ' v, w 1 Q Q f9,29'3- T? , ,R X 1 . 1 5- i 4...a... ,L N Rexx g . l wy .1 f Nl: I 'f i Q nfs: E-M I L 'S I Q .xv ,-.3, .:.': W 95'-Z -Z'-:Ur r'a'o v D 0 01' 7Q, .qi 4- xi? contents introduction 1-17 administration 18-19 senior class 20-59 junior class 60-83 sophomore class 84-109 freshman class 110-137 organizations 138-179 student life 180-209 sports 210-245 closing 250-261 indexes 262-273 ads 274 a student annual of central catholic high school san antonio, texas editor michael kunetka' copy robert raiford business rodger martinez photography tim kenny kJ I -v Wm Instructors Make Learnin ituation Because the students of Cen- tral are inquisitive, they learn. Eagerness is displayed by studying and helping each other. lnquisitiveness is dis- played by listening and ques- tioning. Listening to interested teachers, and then discussing information is a sure Way of understanding and learning thoroughly, Science Important Class Here at Central there are many fine sources for knowledge and study. Eager to gain new knowl- edge, students keep their teach- ers thinking by their interest and their questions. The well equipped library and labs provice a quiet atmosphere and convenient place for study and independent re- search. This ability for inde- pendent study helps the student rely on his own potential. Personal Development Comes Learning: the year goes on, the Centralite lives and discovers with his fellow students. He has come to this school to learn and learn he does, not only in the capacity of a stu- dent but also of a man. He has goals. Although they may not be the same to each, to be best is uppermost in mindg it may be in running track, or being a better Christian. lt may be learning to play the guitar, or even doing better on a test. Ever, these things are done for the fulfillment ofthe person and the betterment of school. First at Central -IX JF' Students Have f-J , x.-:QW . -, ,xx wg. at - .X , 1 , u .sw A: Fun Together 3' Sharing themselves and their inter- ests. involving, themselves with peo- ple. Central men learn to share. They help each other appreciate a student's life of cars, bonfires, and studies. The social events help each person like fun, and studies. and people. School is made up of impor- tant moments which involve us in our work with others. r--u 'M Awards Won in Competition Bring Honor . f HN' ' ,s ,ff , P '13 -7' J r 5 L i 4 Pride. A feeling of satisfaction with what a person is and what he represents. It is personal digni- ty that comes from associating with things of real worth. The price of pride is disciplineg the re- ward. honor. Honor gives each man a good name, great respect. The fame of Central always lives in the distinction its students win with science and art. Enthusiastic Individuals Give Talents .-.WNW 'wr 1 Individual effort puts enjoyment into organizations. A capable member works for the pleasure of doing a good job. Loyal to seliool activities, a guy becomes useful, bigger. Painting a poster, playing a tuba, or getting a set ready on stage are his creative ways to be purposeful. L' til'Hn ' WMMHQMV, ' miie 'MA ,M , Q ,, M' k 'K I . Q ' fi ZV, my ,. ,., I or School Sport Spectacle Thrills The thrill of fierce competition makes solid school spirit. School spirit unites people, who learn to take the breaks, good and bad, with sportsmanship. The spectacle of sport builds the individual and the group. The cheerleader draws out support. The player sees a way to a successful play. The Central crowd grows through a spectrum of expe- rience. In an hour of play we better see ourselves in the game of life. l 1 5 So it goes everyday. Each person comes . to Central with his talents to give. He l comes eager: meeting friends, learning new ideas, developing skills, growing. . To seek excellence in himself and in his school, everyone gives what he is and somehow gets more in return. Central y Catholic is the catalyst that expands the l man, the mind. Each person finds who l he is, what he seeks, where he is going. F W7 -r .. ., ohool Council Central's School Council plans future events. ln the recent report from the South- ern Association of Colleges and Schools to our Central Catholic Academic Coun- cil, introduction of the modern Biology Science Committee Study and Chem Studyn programs to the curriculum were praised. The school council's function consists of advising the principal regard- ing the quality of Central's curriculum, spirit, regulations, physical plant, and so forth. Changes to better Central and work to insure the welfare of students and faculty are the special Work ofthe members. The members are principal Brother Ernst, chairman, Brother Eugene Janson, Mr. Maurice Enderle, Father Nor- bert Mollering, Colonel B. B. Ford, Fa- ther Warren Rorbach, Mr. Kenneth Kline, and Brother Robert Hatesohl. Each member brings expert resources to the council. Every area of the school,s academic life is represented in the coun- cil. Meeting monthly, long range planning or immediate consideration of a present concern are processed. ,.. :zz :Q 1. 4? 45 Q96 Brother Robert Ernst is the principle of Central Catholic Mrs. Pauline Hausmann is the school's receptionist. ffice Personnel Mr. Frank Scltoenborn handles all the printing for Central. T? . 5 sw ,X , .5 sw am 'xilw ' , f-Q 53567 ' ,r ' 1 gw zzgflszg X ' :.fyffi.,. 1. ,iriver r 5 , ,553 . . ,-zffjfff ,. L um Z Brother Hatesohl is Central's treasurer. Mrs. Burkeltolder is the school's secretary. Z X X Explored Ideas Divisions N-Lx, Si' . - is INN Graduation: the end. yet the beginning. Pat Dailey shows the intensity of learning. Spirit is half enthusiasm and half hard work as is shown by Booster Club members preparing for annual bon- fire. if HMM? I Friendship - Meeting the Persons with Whom l'wf4,Jr,:a ' I f K . V V 'J i f ? 5 ii s - if ,. N i,, I 'ig' W W' ,, Broll distributes g'Handshake of Peacev at student retreat. . - gh. K Wk, ' , Vi Seniors give each other a helping hand in homework. Dan Higgins laughs it up at Coffee House. K X You Dare Be Yourselves. 'Q- l33f.L.. fffQ.'5fg 5 n Lunchea time to get together. Friendship is the key word to happiness. Everyone wants to be liked, and this can only come a- bout through knowledge. The Central Catholic student body V t gf i prov1des the primary opportunity for students to get to know each other. The various activities and organizations provide more op- portunities for friendship because they stress close co-operation in working toward a common goal. Friendship charms members ofthe other sex. 1-'Azus a -,tg Qian, ,743---I I 4' QT.: A , whiz' X 4' -'ll yu. FA fun isa. 6:5-Rigwa 'Rn t .rm Leadership - Basis of Success. is cab Booster Club co-presidents Bill Bauml 8 Richard Reynolds lead pep rally. K 5 3 S .1 2 I tg? fi r 5' President Darby Riley conducts business at Student Council meeting. W., - , K I , V , K-I o qyww- Pep editor Put Dailey assigns story. Leadership is a vital part of sue- cess. This ability is evident at Cen- tral Catholic every where one looks: the drill teams. the band, the football team. In short in every activity and organization, one sees leadership displayed. Leadership is displayed through the Senior Class. The faculty, how- ever. is a prime source of inspira- tion to the Senior Class. Their help and advice have aided the Seniors in leading Central through another successful school year. l ' gs 3 -. - Lloyd Rifles Commander Richard Tarrillion shows how it's done. Another Poster Committee master- .ece Hrncir and Sorola plan strategy for the next game. pi . If 1 v 'era .. Q 960 '99vs, 0 Q wbz A vm, .V . mf, ,Ak . -Q A fftffzw -4 - .QE-Z, ,K .,..... 4.,-K . . -TJ, 5 if Ep - -. -. -1- 'F 'vi nv' Iss ww ,Wt WAN Principal Bro. Robert Ernst with National Merit Semifinalists Patrick Dailey and Robert Raiford. Achievement - Proficiency Speech Club president John Hierholzer outlines coming debate tournament. If qt iii, A fs.-wt 4 ,Gaiam , , e,:,1f + L' 1 Proficiency is an important part of leadership. In order to lead in anything, one must know what and how to do it. The Seniors pictured on these pages. representing the entire class. have this know-how. By following the example set them by the faculty. they have achieved excellence in both academics and extracurriculars. The lesson of proficiency is an important one, one which will aid the Seniors of Central Catholic in achieving success in whatever they do. Tim Kenny, head of the photography department, focuses on you! Reverenee - the Lifting p of 011693 Father Moellering celebrates Mass l Ht Semof retreat' Central Seniors provide mi Mass is celebrated daily in Central's chapel. Seniors at first Friday mass. r S , ,.,W.W,r,..,W, ,M M. .,W,,.,,,M..4-.ff-.w..s.....,.mWM ' ,W,,,,.m,.,,,....r,.W i , , Q 1 w,,,.,,..Wl M..-1 , ' ' ,,,,,W,M.w M WW ,f,f'f Y , , 1 , f - K ' f l l i i ii..,, ,r ,.., M 1 Heart to God Mass of Faith. J W... .,,, , ,,,, rum i l l Central Catholic. as its name implies, stresses the Catholic religion. Here the student acquires a sense of spiritual well-being. He develops an at- titude tovvard religion,an attitude oi' respect. This respect, or reverence, is a necessary principle for Catholic life. By developing this principle in its students, Central prepares its men for a true Christian life. Seniors receiving Communion at Mass of Faith Guidance The Guidance Department at Cental Catholic is important to every student be he Freshman or Sophomore, Junior or Senior. The Guidance Department is most valuable, however, to the Senior. Its experienced counselors can assist the Senior in making up his mind about college, the Armed Forces, or a career. This year's Senior Counselors included Father Norbert Moellering and Bro. Eugene Janson. These men have made themselves available to all Seniors through personal interviews. These inter- views give the Senior the opportunity to discuss any problems that he has and to seek competent advice on the myriad decisions which must be made by the potential high school graduate. ln short, the Senior Guidance Department is one of the most important steps in the Centraliteis prep- aration for college. Eric Anderson observes the guidance material. Brother Eugene Janson, Senior guidance counselor, discusses college with George Garza. Religion IV The aim of Central Catholic is not to develop the student as an intellectual and social being. but also asa religious being. Centralls approach to the teaching ol' reli- gion has changed along with the Catholic Church and this change has enabled Cen- tralites to express their faith with much more understanding. The Religion Department completes the third side of the student 'ltrianglef' It combines with the academic and social side ofthe Centralite to form a well- rounded, whole being. Senior Ron Harris considers question posed by Father Moellering. , t si r i 'a-ws, Y W Q 0 r ' L Father Moellering uses movies to promote discussion in sen- ior Religion classes. Father Moellering teaches Religion IV, is Senior Guidance Counselor. fc , FN English 1' 1 R lf' l 'X lffji .ljfil A ,wi iysi . W LV A I A H, fig 5llfjx,jgc. l- f ff ,f 'Ox Xin .J,,,, V C lifjkfgf! lf I A r A y 'Mr V Mt Tom Milligan uses Brother McMurtrey's English library to check definition. The English Courses a senior has taken are HlOI'C Brother McMurtrey, chairman of the English Department important than he may realize. English will help the and moderator Of the AHfh0l08Y, feP1CheS fill SGIUOFS- senior throughout his later life in several ways. In nearly all colleges a certain amount of English is an admission requirement. Colleges realize that the skills and knowledge of English will determine the success of the student. In any career the senior chooses a good back- ' 1 ground in English will be necessary. A person may have fine ideasg but if he is unable to relay his ideas to his associates, no one will profit from them. A good basic knowledge ofthe English language and the development of reading, writing, and speaking skills will allow the person to express himself ad- equately. Mathematics Every aspect of modern life requires, directly or indirectly, a knowledge of mathematics. Centrals Math Department, headed by Brother Herbert Jansen, realizes the great demand for mathematical knowledge and has outlined an ex- cellent course of study which meets all college re- quirements. This year fifteen seniors took part in the advanc- ed calculus course. This accelerated course is equivalent to the freshman math course in college. At the end of the year this select group will take advanced placement tests which give them credit for the first of college math. Central's math department is progressive and strong, and provides the necessary knowledge for todays student. ,,r, Richard Reynolds receives the good', news. Brother Janson trying to wake up his calculus class. Brother Herbert Jansen, head of the Math Department cusses problem with Bob Christiansen :Sr Pat Segner. , fg -wz,f 'E-.513 M1522 4 z 254 Brother Greg Demoor teaches Physics and Geometry and is moderator of the Booster Club and the Cheerleaders. Science Our present science-oriented civilization has made remarkable contributions during the past fifty years. Knowledge has accumulated at an unprece- dented rate, and its frontiers are expanding con- tinuously. To meet the increasing demand for expanded science programs Central Catholic provides a cur- riculum to fulfill the need at the high school level. Today a sound background in the biologic and physical sciences should challenge the student's mind to seek new knowledge and give him the basic tools to achieve such an undertaking. Here at Central Catholic High School the courses in biology, chemistry, and physics give the student fundamental knowledge of the various disciplines. The laboratory exercises are designed to guide the student in gaining experience with lab techniques and to develop the ability to make accurate ob- servations, record, and evaluate them. The science program at Central, in short, not only gives the stu- dent factual knowledge, but also gives a stimula- tion for his curiosity and helps develop scientific thinking. Physics Irene Fuschich, a Providence Junior, and class, study Phy- sics project. mfr The American system of govern- ment provides a fascinating course of study. But, more than being in- teresting, the knowledge of how our government functions is vital to us if we are to maintain the American democracy, ln order to maintain anything, one must first know how it works. Around this idea ot' familiarizing the stu- dent with the system by which he is governed, Bro. Eugene Janson has developed his course in Govern- ment and American Problems. In this course, Bro. Janson starts with the basis of American governmente the Constitution. The course then progresses to the study ofthe history and fuctions of the various branches of government. Current national problems are also studied. Thus the Government and American Problems course rounds out the student's knowledge in the social sciences, and it gives him knowledge which will be valuable to him no matter what courses and fields he majors in in college. Bro Eugene Janson Senior Guidance Counselor teaches Religion IV and American Problems. X uw--f 'vu Business activities touch the lives of every one. Everybody is faced with the problem of trying to balance his expenses with his income. This is what the Business teachers here at Central prepare their students for. The study of Bookkeeping pro- vides definite and specific oppor- tunities for everyone, regardless of his occupational goal. It also teaches one how to read intelligently, the daily news reports about business and economic conditions in the world. Business Law is concerned with the rules that apply to business sit- uations and transactions. The know- ledge gained from a study of busi- ness law should help you avoid legal difficulties. The knowledge gained from these courses will definitly confront one in his lifetime and it is hoped that these courses will help the indivi- dual to act in a wise manner. in his lifetime and it is hoped that these courses will help the individual to act in a wise manner. Joe Luna uses adding machine to check totals. Bro. Effinger taught Business and Bookkeeping at the beginning of the year. ,.'7f-q- '-Cha Replacing Brother Effinger since the second term is Brother Lorhenze Business and Bookkeeping David Solis studies for a Business quiz. M 1 Q Drafting Drafting teaches the student how to com- municate his ideas or plans with people in a manner in which most people will understand. At one time it was necessary only for scientists and architects to be able to draw proficiently. Today there are few fields which do not need some drawing or mapping. Undoubtably this need will increase tremendously in the next few years. The Drafting course, under the direction of Mr. Fandel, tries to show the most modern techniques of the professional world in order to prepare the student for any further course in this field he may take. Mr. Fandell gives pointers on David Dennis,s drawing . . if af - Cb 4-Q M axx 32 Mr. Cortez supervises study hall. P h S i C Mr. Joe Cortezg World Historyg Physical Education Health Ath i y letic Director, Head Basketball Coach Education The goal of Central Catholic is to educate the student academically, spiritually, and physically. To fulfill the last aspect oi' the Centralite's edu- cation, physical education and health is available to those Juniors and Seniors not in R.O.T.C. Mr. Joe Cortez supervised the program for I967-68. The classes engaged in such sports as football, basketball, and baseball. In addition to develop- ing the student physically, these sports gave him a sense of teamwork and the spirit of competi- tion- To supplement the activities of the physical education classes, a program of intramural sports was carried on at Central. Handled by co-ordinator Bob Saunders, the homerooms competed in such sports as ping-pong, flag-football, volleyball, and basketball. Eric Anderson, attempting to pass Physical Fitness Test. ilitary IV 81030 !g,9.l?' In his first year at Central, Colonel Ford has strived to continue the excellent standing ofthe R.O.T.C. program. Board members Robert Howard and Roger Benavides discuss the coming military events with Colonle Bobbie Ford. l -i I , A li Q .f Cl , I V lk .gi The R.O.T.C. student is given basic train- ing which prepares him forthe life of an American soldier. He is taught to exercise leadership principles and is given the chance to cxibit his personal ability. The cadet is also given instructions on subjects such as military courtesy, small unit tactics, map reading and weapons. Besides preparing the student for military life, the military program prepares him to be a conscientious citizen. The program gives a good preparation for any line of work. It molds the character ofthe individual. .As S.A.I. Colonel Ford teaches Military to the Sen- IOTS. TY1'1iiL I X l -r 4? X 5 f Y K ' a ff fiif s , v H - K' A Poster Committee Original? Eric Anderson George Barrientos Carlos Bazan Lloyd Barbee William Bauml Roger Benavides , S S eeiii jx. W s ' - Q i -. -g f : -: , Q 3 eil I . ,.. - J: .., I irieei 13e::g'Ifz:,s: ' K 2'- i' . Qu r I , , , 'l zncib School spirit is not limited to , H f sport activities. lt is concerned with that attitude towards all that per- tains to Central Catholic High School, and it can be achieved only through a unified effort made by every member of the student body. A unifying force is a necessity if this effort is to be successful. This force is supplied by the Seniors. The Seniors, through every activity and A organization, help promote spirit. Q HRV A A , X F Fi W., - y' Mark Buzek Centralites display great spirit at bonfire before the Jesuit Game 'V x 5 i - Sf 1 Frank Bron iifw' Gilbert Cantu wi.. Joaquin Castillo Robert Christiansen Myung Nam Chung Q' f tsr ig L- The Mafia strolls Central's halls. Joe Cisneros Charles Climer Larry Coffen Paul Coira Fernando Contreras Larry Cooper ,fbir IA J f v l Razorjokes about a stubborn pen. 5 :vs J p gs' .mm ,r , fe., Z-rg.. f. W... f ,. -wi5rg,1':rfg.. .. . K. . ,iimx f -,.-. . M, gi.f.sffQ,fS? 1 55 Y -- ii-Wiilf 1 X ,.-fs . -.ww K-I 1591.7 .. . 27,55 -- .fa ., .. . Q,-...sr ' 4 ' ' I :C --I -r-4 gsfiilii 'P'-f m l 0 511 Avis, :I rh :s..:5f.-E. lf5fff' f'45 , .. s . .su -Sm.. ww . .0 . J . 1, - fkfizf s K' If , b ' .Q ' 25 2 15 5 2 A C V a -1-a ff:-ester. f- -ramafsf' ' Q, X. -wi W X X f G Q - , - f.. ..5.,,...r., .,... :-asap. .i gas: V. if er 3 H R k f w i r an S Q l X 3 f r s 4 , .. X. ., .... .. L. ,Sr 5 3 s .ski 1. fr rg. .1 1.158555 3. M fr- ' . 1 1 3 . , K 1.2! -' . : ' -. A 5 3' A . V, ly :g9g, i i1 , D 44.-pf Anthony Cuellar Richard Cuellar E 2 1 g ffl we Pat Dailey Jesse Davila if , Debbie Gillig heads out for cheering session. Joe Saenz shows curiosity in class. 1gf'gigfi:fvL , 'D f ' - ' '2 ' wx: -wif,-5 fig ' ' ' f TZ! f. X .-7 ff 44 ,T ,V an if George DeLaGarza Jack Debner Dan DeReimer David Dennis 45 Seniors show spirit by decorating cars. g Mark Draker Robert Dunphy David Duty J ack Dysart it f': a Dennis Trevino and friends discuss happenings of day. M 4 ,fffxgslt ' ' Q iflf ff,g',,'2T,a ,x , , 1: -' m.1'5,i'4:a:z1Qf': ' : J 1 ,,,,,.,... auwf Q -., .Ma , , 1:-5-1' 'swf as .,,, ' 'ws Q, .. sz , - I 1: The date, May 18, 1968, the time, 8:00 p.m marching in is the class of 1968: this is graduation night. Graduation is the night every senior looks for- ward to, the day when four years of education and experience culminate. The senior looks ahead to his responsiblity in life. He senses, after graduating from high school, he must change the habits of a teenager and begin to develop the responsibility required for an adult. As the honored guests give their speeches, the graduate's mind dwells on many things: about col- lege, military service, leaving home, past experiences, and all about graduation. The time is 10:00 p.m. The seniors are now alumni This night is the end and the beginning. si , S -Yr ex we Mark Eisenhauer Arthur Eng G. Stephen Fleming John Plume WW was x E KX its . it 5152588 . - H , am.. .., f , ' -f f - 7 ww e'-ff:.':s,1f: . we sit as if 3 in l M, .F ,if Patrick Galloway Richard Garcia George Garza Ismael Garza s G , N Arthur Gonzalez George Gonzalez Victer Gonzalez Cruz Gutierrez Q ff George Gonzalez studies for business test. John -- Halamuda Richard Hall P 9 Q ' . 2 L, ,F K K ye 3 A J Z awy '5,y Ronald Harris ,,1, ff' 2l: M. Hatzen- Erflg buehler Tom Heady Lll' 1 l A Edwen Henkel a l Roger Heredia A Jose t , A 1-5, Hernandez foll Seniors found some assemblies less interesting. 69 MJF' Y Q' . 6 John Hierholzer Daniel Higgins Robert Howard Michael Hrncir PQ x ' A 'li f A .. . X-,SW 'k.. ' f f gf, Jerry Hudson Kevin Huser Michael Iglehart Gerald Jacobs In the summer of 1967 the seniors received their rings, the first recognition of long, arduous, but enjoy- able years of work. The senior ring is more than just a piece ofjewelryg it is a symbol of intelligence, dedica- tion, and pride. But it is more than just a symbol, it is fulfillment of goals a senior has set for himself. Its luminous blue stone and shining gold mounting tells the world of this manis achievement and signifies eleven successful years of study. But more than that it symbolizes pride in Central Catholic, its faculty, its students, in God, and in himself. The ring of a Cen- tral Catholic senior marks him as having met the first of many challenges. The senior ring marks the end of adolescence and the beginning of manhood. It would be a mistake, however, to say that the ring marks the end of learning. lt marks only the beginning, it in- vites the Central Catholic senior to further his know- ledge and better serve himself, his country and God. Pavliska and Kropp score point in volleyball game 3 -i 4 ii mt it A H 4 rr X: H, - Q Gilbert Juarez Timothy Kenny Randall Kenisky Harold Kowalik . M. f' . I ,Lie ,dvi H: ' Q 4 8 f J' . 5592? a 'SX , , Cooperation is the key Word in any undertaking. Without cooperation there is no unity and Without unity there is nothing. Cooperation has, therefore, been one of the main factors in maintaining the . at syy Senior class motto: UMore than a fair year. Ex- cellent cooperation with the faculty, student coun- ' - V 'M ,,., ,rrf 155 cil, and student organizations has resulted in an ex- te Z ' tremely organized and representative student f government. Cooperation in drill teams, in the rifle y W team, and sports has made the seniors the leaders . . 5l of Central. The seniors this year have especially contributed to school spirit by cooperating with one rr. 2 'A' another. Intramural sports set an outstanding ex- ample of this. The senior homerooms set an exam- ple for the entire school. Many other examples of school spirit through cooperation has made the Senior Class of 1968 one of the best in Central's history. ' James Kropp Jghn Kufth Henry Langlinais jose Luna MiChH6l KUHCUCH Michel LaHood Robert Leal Albert Morasco Ullrich and Pons dicuss drill team activities. A .' Linda Holbrook assists in cheer. Armando Martinez Q Y 'ila Q- Roger Martinez ,L - so 2 x sy L :ar V ' iz ii iei' fi Michael McCain he , Joseph Miller r-i'Q A R irei R ff Seniors take part in Roosevelt Pep Rally. l 51 John Plume makes valiant effort in intramurals. Students gaze on bonfire with sense of pride. Tom Milligan Kevin Murphy Anthony Navarro S' 5 X Q.. Y K at 5 , , rig: M K aw' . net M if ,. - . t 5' rl fs Q s 5 l' i 1 K -..f ,Q-1 , I M : John Navarro Richard Navarro Robert Nino A i -, ' '35 's ,.:., ug -.t, ' ' . e l f 552' r-taie , ,:, at rr L - Y Ni Ernest Olivares Michael Osborn William Pavliska x SX 'F , X ,J-,r W fa I Qi as N F The Central Line at the Frontier. Academics The curriculum here at Central Catholic has been designed to prepare the student for College. lt is very complete and advanced in order to give the student a basis for his entire life. Here at Central the student has great freedom in choosing the subjects which he feels will prepare for later life best. He can go into an advanced math- ematics program, one which will entitle him to take calculus, a college course. during his senior year. He can also take a complete Business program which will help him in his transactions. ., -ago 1-,r ,.-3 .,.. A . .. 1, N.. A its i ,Y..iJ.i.-n,,? 3, qw N 'hx-jg. .. ff- C f -as-'f .:gQ.m. ,'El'fq:n V Mr I QL , ,Qi . AQ. N 'f rat 5.4 . etiggf' Q .f inlay. . I . , 1 -Misa. g'Things go better with Coke. I ., Q AQ 'Q' 1 it ...tt T R . ' qw. Phillip Penal- oza Timothy Pish James Pons Albert Porter Val Prince Robert Rai- ford Ruben Ramir- ez Alex Ramon 'Q 53 Richard Ran- gel Frank Rasor Richard Rey- nolds Gregory Rice Charles Riley Gregory Ripps Rene Rivas Andrew Rodriguez I. 3 ,,,.,,,,.,:..,... .. 1. .Qyv at rt. The road gang for Jesuit Bonfire takes five. Leonard Roussin Jose Saenz Robert Saunders Paul Schlacter Jerald Schott Carroll Schumann , fu., 'fit ,K Q 5 X is -. his f Joseph Schwegman Patrick Segner Holger Skerhut 1 J 4 . Q What's a Junior doing here? Honor Roll Central Catholic is proud of its Honor Roll. People achieve membership on this list by at- taining an average of 85? and keeping all marks above 80. High Honor requirements are harder to manage. They call for an average of 90W in all sub- jects. The student must also keep conduct rating on a respectable level. He may not have any oneis in conduct, nor three two's. The primary purpose of the Honor M Roll is to recognize students who have excelled themselves in their academic life here at Cen- tral. David Solis Daniel Sorola Robert Ste- wart Michael Tarril- lion Richard Taril- lion Gregory Thoms Patrick Tovar Dennis Tre- Vino Frank Trevino Roland Ugarte Louis Ullrich William Urbine S rr i k,,r 3 , f T Roger Benavides concentrating on math work This man is concentrating, on what is a different story Due to Difficulties Beyond ur Control .... After Graduation, The Central Catholic man generally assumes one of three roles: members ofthe Armed Forces, working man, or a college student. One of the prin- ciple aims of Central Catholic as a college preparatory school, is to prepare men for college physical- ly, mentally, and spiritually. By Central's concentrated effort to develop one's intellect to its full capacity is an opportunity to learn one's God Given vocation. Whatever we enter we remember what Central has given us. Graduation - The Day Has Come As the face of Central has chang- ed, so have the Freshmen who came to Central four years ago. Changing old ideas and crushing prejudices, these men have experi- enced pain. During the graduation ceremonies they stand bravely scared. When it is all over, they emerge with an air of pride. They now face the future with an end- less incentive to fight and to Win. sgx x'--.. and High School Life Has Ended ?! ,, Via' vf +. W' f? 'f - v V V 'V -Q .hw ,X .,f -1 Q , l'x'.f , . ' yn A .Jn . ,N . '- xMM.,.m ,.,. 5 fi I 4 1 i 1 1 5 s JUNIORS Juniors Active in Developing Themselves Juniors help each other after school. To many, the junior year signifies a giant step forward from the so- called unimportance of the fresh- men and sophomore years. To some it isjust another year. But to others Through discussion juniors help others. it is giants step forward to that final day of liberation, graduation. Rick Pizzini active in Booster Club committee Juniors Look for Experiences WM Alex DeLaZerda and the stairs of learn ng v T Guides for Their Future Life The Juniors enjoy their pep-rally. C. VanDeWal1e ponders over the results ofthe day. '-+4 1 Juniors Treat Modern Morality Brother Richard Martens is Rel. Ill instructor, also dept. head. Brother Richard exchanges quips with class. B1'0lh91' Martens discusses test grade Wm' V K l i Students at Central are not only taught how to act as social and intellectual beings, but as religious beings, too. As Juniors, Central men are taught the value of morality. They are not taught new mor- ality, they simply have their acquired morality redefined. They are instructed in the views of other religions and how they can be ap- plied to their own lives. They try to discover what God Wants them to do. Because religion is a Way of life, they try to learn the best Way to live and understand it. Along with the many changes of the Catholic Church, there have been various changes in the religion program here at Central. These changes enable Centralites to express their faith with much more understanding. English Is Writing and Re-writing ,,,,,,-e-m-,, . r aw: , ,.., .rm -Q Mr. Phillip Watson replaced Mr. Enderle from the third term. The unlimited versatility of the English language is appreciated more fully in the Junior year of a Centralite. Under the competent instruction of Mr. Maurice Enderle and Mr, Kenneth Kline, the junior class is better acquainted with the intricacies of En- glish grammar and literature. With the basic foun- dation having been laid during the freshman and sophomore years, the junior English student delves into the complexity of language in all its forms. Of primary concern in junior English, is the cov- erage of great American authors and their Worksg Shakespeare, of course, is also taken. The student's skill in composition and essay Writing is further cul- tivated as the year progresses. Finally, the annual intramural speech contest is undoubtedly a high- light of the many junior English activities. Tully, the many intrinsic qualities of junior En- glish is indicative of the excellence of Central Cath- olic's English Department. This extensive study of the English language contributes to the forming of a Well-rounded individual. Besides teaching English to juniors, Mr. Maurice Enderle moderates the Student Council and the School newspaper. Trl , Al II, or Anal sis for Jr. Math The Study of mathematics is a vital part of any high school curriculum. Central's juniors receive their share of mathematical training. Most of the juniors are taking a combined course of Algebra II and Trigonometry, taught by Bro. Harry Cornell. Algebra II examines the prac- tical and theoretical applications of Algebra I and also shows the interrelationship of Algebra and Geometry. The students learn to use the proof methods and graphing techniques taught in Geo- metry in working Algebra. The Juniors of Central Catholic are aiming at College. Mathematics is a vital part of their preparation. Brother Cornell prepares for next class. Brother Joseph Maly teaches Chemistry to all Juniors Method and Theory Is Chem. Science Brother Joe, Chem. Dept. head, instructs with slide rule. The Chemistry Department, head- ed by Bro. Joseph Maly develops and broadens the understanding of the students not only in Chemistry but also in all the sciences. This course develops the student's ability to ana- lyze and solve problems of a chemical nature. Another goal of this course is to make the student think logically. This will enable him to easily find solutions to daily problems. The Chemistry course taught at Central Catholic is so designed that a person taking college-level work in that field will have a firm basis on which to build. In establishing this firm basis, the student is not only given the fundamentals and the the- ories of chemistry, but he is also en- abled to learn by doing through ex- perimentation in the lab. The American Tradition Is Examined Brother Ralph Schnitzer teaches American History to the Juniors. After completing two years of study at Central, the Junior Class has felt the significance of being members of its student body. But, particularly this year, they have come to appre- ciate what it is to be a citizen of the United States. The student of American His- tory receives a solid basis for thought and action. Through the knowledge of history, an American can serve his country intelligently. Knowledge of these experiences reveals the re- alities and ideals which all Americans share. The Junior learns how to in- terpret his nation's democratic ideals. He grows patriotically and decides if his country is worth dying for on the battle- field. f A MfIl'.3fX Sgt. Major John Salazar teaches military l and Ill R.O.T.C. Studies Commands and Tactics Sgt. Salazar helps out on clothing issue S Sgt. also moderates the Chaminade Guard R.O.T.C. Cadets in their Junior year at Central study several dif- ferent subjects. The third year ca- dets review the subject of map reading which they took in the Sophomore year. The third year instruction is more extensive. Another subject which the Jun- iors study is Army organization and small unit tactics. These sub- jects prepare the Juniors for lead- ership in their Senior year. T. Achterberg G. Aldrete R. Aleman .Q VLKLL M 1 Milton Stewart leads the junior pep rally. H. Alonzo M. Alvarado P. Babiciki S. Bednar L. Bendele G. Blanco J. Blanco J. Blaylock M. Bolner it J ,: ' gg. J -5. Na? . ,:.,. ' ,.h. There is a certain something that a school must have in order to achieve greatness. This cer- tain something is spirit. At Cen- tral, spirit is embedded Within each student. It is the unifying agent that has made our school stand out from all other schools. The Junior class was filled with spirit this year. The ranks of Central's varsity football, basketball, baseball and drill teams were filled with Juniors. The Juniors were represented equally as Well in Central's other extracurriculars which in- cluded the Fang,, staff, Speech and Chess Clubs. The many other organizations at Central were also packed with Junior students. As a chincher in test- imony ofjunior spirit, count the faces of all the juniors in Central's Booster Club. Ask any Junior if his class has spirit, and you will get the highly spiritied answer, You bet We do! 'l Rifleman looks to Sergeant Despault for advice. Juniors Await Leadership Af! C. Boyle P. Breen J. Bryan J. Cady C .Campnest C. Campos R. Cardenas L. Carrillo R. Caviness J. Cisneros K. Collins M. Collins R. Cortinas M. Cuesta W. Cuesta EPDM' Junior Football players drink up after practice. Juniors Show Refreshing ualities M G D M A L H M. E. J. S. R. G. C. C. G. Deharde Dennis Embrey Fltnn De La Zerda Dickey Even Fulcher Deleon Eoelen Falcona Gallegos Delgado Egan Fernandez Garcia C. Garcia Gonzalez E. Garza R. Garza M. Gennero A. Gonzalez Gonzalez Grothues Grotliues Guajardo Larry Lopez discusses logos with Bob Allwine during Central's Coffee House. This year an entirely new event appeared at Central, a coffee house. It was held on September 29, in the school cafeteria. The special committee in charge of the coffee house prepared the cafeteria for the event by filling it with card tables. Each card table was draped with a checkered table cloth and had a candle placed on it. Folk music provided by several groups completed the atmo- sphere. The groups which participated were the Central Octet, Mike and Jerry, and Sherry and Gale. Soloists from the Ichtus Coffee House also entertained. They were Carol Cisneros, Bob Allwine, and John Ramier. The main facet of the coffee house was the logos. This is a ses- sion in which the floor is open to discussion, and everyone is invited to state their opinions. Father Search, of St. Mary's University, led the discussion on dating and love. The large turnout and great success of the coffee house spoke well for the Juniors who sponsored the activity under the leadership of their Homeroom Representatives. The Juniors were aided by Mr. Enderle who did much to help in preparing for the event. The success of the coffee house was a sign of unity for the Jun- iors, and of the great 1967-68 school year Central would have. A. Guardia J. Heye E. Karam L. Lopez Gutierrez H. Hollin Koelzer Luna R. Martinez . Guzman Hubbert . Leal Lystead Mendoza R. Hartling G. Jackson S. Leos G. Macias J. Mendoza L. Hernandez A. Jasek A. Lincoln W. Marlow E. Montana . Hernandez . Jenke W. Little . Martinez . Morton f i.. ,L ,. I Juniors' Interests Are Not Confined to Studies. Headed by John Flume and Bob Saunders, the intramural pro- gram at Central is designed to provide the students who are unable to participate in the various organized sports, a chance to exercise and have fun. It also instills a strong competitive spirit between the homerooms. Each homeroom competes against the other homerooms in its division in volleyball, touch football, and basketball. The leading homeroom in each division advances to the semi-finals, with the freshman winners playing the sophomore champs and the winning junior homeroom taking on the senior victors. The winners of these games meet to decide the school championship. In addition to the regular intermural activities after school, an all-star volleyball team, composed of the outstanding Central play- ers, engaged in friendly competition with the girls from lncarnate Word and Ursuline High Schools. Students practice for big volleyball game. I .nf- l 7' ,..4- W She says it's okay 'Chiugi discusses current as- pects of inflation. V N i i i Mike Ramierz fights off woman in cage. S. Pons M. Ramirez R. Ramirez R. Real G. Rios F. Rodriguez O. Mulkey F. Ortiz D. Parks F. Pizzmi D. Niemeir T. Parish G. Perez P, Pledge r P Juniors Discover Obstacles This year's Juniors have a vast frontier to look forward to in their senior year. They will have to make choices that will probably affect them for the rest of their lives. It is up to this year's Juniors to take over the reigns and con- tinue to improve the spirit of leadership left them as the Seniors of '68-'69, Leadership, the kind that has a positive ef- fect on others, is one of the most important traits that this year's Juniors cultivates. Their responsibility injects into the school the dyna- mic leadership essential in uniting all the stu- dents in attaining a workable, productive school year. They will be heads of the organiza- tions and the success of the organizations will be measured by their leadership and productiv- ity V5 A s J What did Blanco do now? J it ?l5Z35i?I5I5Z5Y'73525! !5'5Z5'1l J wmv me ' M t .sl Qzvgzvztjwi fa var aw . gx ., ,xl if N6 at If' VQQQEQQ We xxx rl, f l fk.gfa5233QtQ2eg,Ax, 9 , 1 i t ay, E A y K . A . , A . -2 - A' was f vig. A z ' J - -'swag f I A :. N, ,fre-ir' l A We--M 3 f. .. 4 A I -. Ak -K ,f:w.,,,. K J' at . . ' ' . M V f t'1t'F'-are s ' xx J -1 1 if Rodriguez Roman Saenz . Salinas H. Salinas J. Sanchez P. Sanders J. San Martin P. Schocli J. Schramm P. Siebenaler R. Siller C. Slaughter G. Soikowski Juniors Learn Through Studies and Activities. C. Spindola S. Stumpf F. Tinoco M. Steward D. Tarrillion J. Traugott J. Stewart T. Tarrillion W. Vacek Schoch uses a slide rule to solve a Chemistry problem. One of the most important traits required of the coinplete senior is responsibility. Responsi- bility is developed throughtout the high school years. Consequently, the high school student seriously begins to assume more responsibility in his junior year. Having become an upperclass- man, the Junior experiences new rights and pri- vileges. But with these come the responsibilities of serious work. The Juniors at Centra1Catholic respond well, and work and participate in many different school organizations. The Booster Club and the Honor Guard are two of the acti- vities in which the Juniors are demonstrating their acceptance of responsibilities. It remains for them to inject this spirit into the Senior year of ,68-'69, Junior members develop a movement for the Guard. 1 Valdes Vandelist Vande rvort Van De Walle Villarreal Vistuba Wahne Warnken Wiesner Wildberger Zapata Zavala Maintenance, Brother Ed Schiermeier welds broken part in the boiler room. The Students gratefully Brother Al Skroska working in the machine shop acknowledge the hard work displayed by Broth- er Schiermeier and Broth- er Skroska in maintaining the school property. Cafeteria and Library Thanks go to Brother Maier and Brother Middle- ton for an excellent job of maintaining the cafe- teria and the library. Brother Richard Maier works on cafeteria books. Brother R. Middleton indexing book cards il? I v SOPHOMORES G. Wueste finds humor in teachers remarks. Sophs Find That Hard Work . . . Imaginative Sophs created on Saturdays for personal satis- faction. . . . Can Produce Many Rewards Sophomore members of the Chaminade Guard execute the ripple , Qu Wm ,mn H In if-, i Qi L -r Us V, ,A Sophs Excel in School Spirit G. Hunter and fellow chessmen engage in strategy. Through School Activities Sophs raise it at pep rally. Members of the rifle team evaluate the days scoring. Unlike the preceding year, the Sophomore year is a decisive per- iod in which the underclassmen goes through a great change. It is during this course of time that the Sophomore decides if he is adapt- ing himself for the betterment of high school life. es. The sophomore has become ac- customed to the evolving student life at Central Catholic. He has learnedpphow to adjust himself to the fine and colorful tradition Cabo - which is offered here. Sophomores , Q I have mainly seen and will continue to Witness the tremendous needs 0 0 ,, for a Well-rounded high school ed- ucation, which is being demanded by today's society. cfm -K 3 :fb 1 L M.-at-af 49 no with ,rg--Sf Q i i'tl ' Father Wolk teaches Religion II and III. Religion Evaluated As Commitment Brother Travis's class makes frescoes on the roof. Brother Travis teaches Religion to the sophomores The Sophomores at Central are taught Religion by Brother Travis and Father Wolk, In this course emphasis is placed on religious committment. The purpose is to present the student with a background for his religion. By doing so, the sophomore becomes aware of the im- portance of his religion in the modern World. These classes are given various projects during the year in which they can express themselves. A few classes are taught how to make frescoes. From this they can ex- press their ideas in Hpieces of art. All of the classes are given the opportunity to plan and execute a Mass. Sophs See the Miracle of Language ,M 'S Crmmm- J If Mr. Kenneth Kline teaches English II and III. He also moderates the Speech Team. Bro. W. Lehan teaches English I 8a IIg moderates intramurals. The Sophomore English classes, taught by Mr. Kline and Brother Lehan, cover a variety of material during the school year. The two teachers read and discuss four plays in their classes, including Shakespeare's JULIUS CAESER and RICHARD THE THIRD, and Rostand's CYRANO DE BERGERAC. Soc- rates's GEDIPUS REX, and Dicken's histor- ical novel TALE OF TWG CITIES are also taken during the year. In the second semester, each student gives a three-minute shocker speech. The purpose of this is to test each studentis ability to write a speech on any variety of subjectsg then present the speech to his class The best speakers of each room are chosen and com- pete against each other for the division championship. Geometry Is Plane Bro. Krus teaches Sophomore and Junior math and coaches the Frosh football team. Most of the Class of ,7O study the fundamentals of plane geome- try for their Sophomore math course. This course, taught by Bros. G. DeMoor 8a J. Krus, con- sists of the basic ideas, definitions, and methods involved in plane geo- metry. The students learn how to graph and how to apply their knowledge in proving theorems. A small group ofthe sopho- mores are in an advanced class. They are taking Algebra Il and Trigonometry, which is usually of- fered as a Junior course. They are able to take advanced math be- cause they study geometry during the summer. Their teacher is Bro. Harry Cornell. Teacher and Tinoco work over Junior math? World History from GA to We 'Ql- K it-u--v hp V ' 4 sg A 5 v W Mr. Molberg, in addition to teaching World History, coaches Frost football and is as- sistant coach for Varsity Basketball. Beitel gives a report in World History. i is X 1 , ifiaiz? X YW-.,, 'fm K, if Mr. Molberg uses a map to clarify a point. World History, taught by Mr. Molberg and Mr. Fandel, is con- cerned with people and events from the earliest cavemen to the present. A variety of material is used to teach the subject, with the main source being the World History textbook by Boakg this is supple- mented by Life magazine, New York Times, filmstrips, and cur- rent events bulletins. Also, several times during the year, each stu- dent is called upon to give an oral report on a subject related to the topic being covered at that time, using the materials of the library and other references. Brother A. Wurzel teaches Spanish I, Il, and III. Foreign Languages Enrich Our Own Centralis lady teacher, Miss Margaret Reeves, teaches Spanish ll. f if A A During his second year at Central, the student generally completes his study of a for- eign language. After learning the basics during his Fresh- man year of what seems to be an impossible language, he now begins to study the fine points and technicalities. Per- haps it is during this time that he begins to appreciate his own language. One main reason for the second year of a language is that it completes the college requirement of two years of a foreign language. The sophomores take the second year of either Latin or Spanish, having made their original choice between the two in the Freshman year. Teaching Spanish to Soph- ornores is Miss Margaret Re- eves. Miss Reeves comes to us from Peru where she taught Spanish. Teaching Spanish I, II, III we have Brother A. Wurzel. SRJJJIC. Challenges MSG DESPAULT Soph s Since 1932, the Junior R.O.T.C. unit has been a colorful part of Central Cath- olic's history. Since that time, the Corps has earned the reputation of being one of the finest examples of leadership through- ! out the Fourth U.S. Army Area. This i year's sophomore military class, instructed i by MfSgt. Despault, is designed to prepare t the MT. II cadets for future leadership po- i sitions. I Besides learning the basic ideas of lead- ership, the sophomore gains a high degree 7 of self discipline and patriotism, qualities 7 necessary to make him a well-rounded per- t son. In the class room, the second year lmilitary student receives instruction on 'such subjects as Map Reading and Small Unit Tactics. This training develops the ,student's sense of responsibility, alertness and success, all important indications of a . -good leader. Mfsgr. Despault teaches MT ll Cadets and moderates the rifle team Mfsgr. Despault checks scores after a rifle match. R. Abram C. Alatorre T. Varnett J. Bauml A. Boerner R. Acevedo A. Amaya B. Baros J. Beitel R. Botello B. Alarcon J. Barbee P. Baumgarten M. Belto D. Brady Z? Sophomore Transltlon John Neutzling leads successful pep rally. IH Md ,fkf ff 1 .-,-. -f4.. gf5.f4-Q 54-mu-vnupqg ' - ztfsfwmf.:1+Hi-'.-mf'f-wSii4f.z2vm.2 ,mm 2 K WMBK Vafm models the new R,O,T,C, P. Breen M. Broll R. Buendia R. Castaneda uniform? C. Brewton J. Brusniak D. Calderon R. Castillo Poster Committee gets a helping hand. 'E Q X R. Briseno M. Bueche cgi J. Cantu M. Cellmer The transition from Freshmen to Sophomore provides many pro- blems for every high school stu- dent. The Sophomore is definitely above Freshmen and he Wishes to show it. He has taken the first step on the way to becoming an upper- classman. He eagerly awaits the coming of May so that he may call himself a Junior. The Sophomore years seems to be endlessly long, it is the hardest year for many peo- ple. The Sophomore realizes that he has a responsibility to help the Freshman. The Sophomore is able to recall the difficulties encount- ered by a Freshman more easily than an upperclassman. He is adapted to the way of life at Cen- tral. For this reason, they do their best to aid the Freshmen to adjust. In this way, the Sophomore does a great service to himself, the Fresh- man and the whole school. .1 4 - lun. Sophomores turn out in force for homecoming pep rally. Sophs Enjoyed Gathering Together J. Chavez P. Cicero G. Cisneros C. Comparrini F. Cortinas L. Cortinaz G. Crowshaw J. C rumrine T. Crumrine M. Cruz C. Cuellar A. Cusack G. DeHarde A. De La Garza C F. De Leon R. De Leon De Los Santos Diaz Pasquele Dominguez Dovalina What Isa Dufresne M. Evans Eastmead A. Espinosa Enderle D. Finn F. Flores Escobedo G. Flores M. Erspamer E Sophomore? Dufresne enjoys the advantage of a break. It is often remarked that the world of the Soph- omore differs greatly from the worlds of the Junior and Senior. In understanding the difference, one has to become familiar to what a sophomore is. After completing one year of study at Central, the sophomore is just starting to take his place in school. He has become acquainted with the opera- tions ofthe various colorful school organizations. The sophomore is anxious to make friends and con- sult with the upperclassmen to get their opinions on real school life. It is during this year that the sophomore completely adjusts himself to his sur- roundings and adapts himself to what is known as studying. During this period he must make the de- cision of whether or not he is going to the best of his ability, making use of the Well-rounded educa- tion which Central is providing for him. The sophomore, above all, learns to conform to the traditions of Central Catholic. He is clever in convincing himself that this year is an important one, and is a decisive part in his choice of a profes- sion best adapted to the fulfillment of his goals in life. B. Fluitt P. Foegelle C. Frausto G. Galloway D. Garcia G. Garcia H. Garcia J. Garcia R. Garcia H. Garza P. Gates D. Gonzalez E. Gonzalez L. Gonzalez R. Gonzalez R. A. Guerra R. Guerra M.Guerrero D. Halamuda J. Henckel 1 if .gf , ir, , 'Y him- 'galwf' :Sgeff 4:-.: :sr ...ww Sophomores Display . f ri- -mf, .aw V- Q.. if '- ws- ww ww 5 f '- r Q ' ...S Sophomore spirit flowers out before a game. A ....,. .. b X . G ..... ' '- 75 T 117-4,1 'f ,X , L 1, , sg: yxx, Q .air o i,X, 1 f 1' ' 'W Y . U' Ax. . R , I ..,A f iiii ' if 'i'f ' D Mm--. ..,... i' . . mul' f 'X X.: ..... 1 iii.. ,..,. P. Hermosa O. Hernandez J. Hillmeyer P, Hoffman R. Hmcir . . . Enthusiasm and Interest A. Linares and M. Tamayo consult with Brother Neugebauer. Along with the occurences typical of any year at Central come those particular to the sophomore year. The sophomores' wonderment and awe is now only a dim memory of freshman year, the mystery and charm is gone, but the confusion re- mains. The mad scramble at lunch, the horror of- dropping books on the stairs at change of class, and the hushed silence at the announcement of a pop test add to the hectic whirl of the sophomore year. The Greeks defined a sophomore', to be preten- tious, and through the centuries this label has been used to collectively define those in their second year of high school. The years, however, have changed the meaning. A sophomore is between the novelty of freshman year and the excitement of graduation, between Fish and upperclassman. Work seems more difficult and studying less appeal- ing. But good times and exciting uhappeningsl' do occur-first car, and a whirlpool of games and dances. John Pugh concentrates on the assembly speaker. G. Hunter D. Jendry B. Johnson W. James V. Jenke J. Johnson L. Jendrusch R. Jimenez J. Juarez M. Keeffe R. Keller J. Koch B. Kubicek M.LeB1anc W. Krenek M. Kusiak A. Linares D. Kruciak D. Lacey D. Loy A Sophomore . . . Self Expressing Sophomores shoot the bullw during bad weather. C. Lozano M. Luderus Waiting for a Ride E. Lupiba G. Lupiba Takes Forever The Sophomore is that individual who has made that transition from the confusion of the freshman year to the awareness of his second year of high school. Over the period ot one year he has become accustomed with Central Catholic. By his sophomore year, the Central student has adapted to the demands of academic studies. The diligence of the student is indicative of his ef- forts in class. Likewise, the sophomore exemplifies his interest in his school by the activities in which he participates. By contributing some of his time and effort, the sophomore builds a stronger school. There are two years remaining for the sophomore to complete his high school education, he sets his goals now and strives to attain them. , ,yiyl X FV , -N352 . . , .f GX ff-ca' fifttlic' .2-', '?33:1lxL ?5l like 4 ef Don Loy relives experience after Band performance. L. Macias A, Magaro M.Mannoch R. Mazuka T. McBrearty F. McComas R. McCoy P. McMahon J. Mendoza J. Meurer O. Montemayor F. Moore J. Morales J. Moulder L. Morales P. Muir P. Morales G. Navarro The sophomore car wash is a big success QQ. ' ef gb. , ,T fx iam 'X' l X W at . . W 5 9 was assi X We -l v. .g - ' . is W Q 1 T P. Pfeiffer G. Picard K. Bogue R. Pons M. Pryor J. Pugh J. Rakowitz R. Ramos H'1i'Srll'3f P. Parma P. Penaloza T. Petray Some eighty-five sophomores took part in the sophomore car-wash which saw approximately 120 cars receive an al- most professional Washing. Armed with hoses, buckets, rags, and vacuums, the sophs descended on each car, assuring the customer of a thorough and efficient job. The success of the car-wash is indica- tive of the time and effort contributed to the project by all those involved. The sophomores are to be commended for an excellent job on their first endeavor of the year. Sophomore projects contribute to the unity formed in Central. E. Enderle, Keefe and Specia cram', at lunch. L. Reetz G. Rendon M. O. Reyes M. A. Reyes Painters Brush Up on Art For variety, members of Bro. Travisis Religion II class painted frescoes on the roof. .V Rodriguez G. Rodriguez Rodriguez L. Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rumion Rutkowski Saenz . Salazar Saldana n-5,5 s-L r r ' P. Reyes E. Riojas Randy Hrncir takes notes in History. A. Salinas A. Sanchez A. Sandoval R. Saucedo J. Seifert R. Serrano G. Shaffer M. Solano J. Sotello R. Specia H. Stein M.Tamayo J. Tapia P. Tierney R. Tovares C. Untermeyer R. Valdespino V. Van De Walle P. Vann P. C. Vann B. Vargas A. Velarde A. Vidal J. Webb A Winser D. Wood M Wueste . Yanas L. Ynman W. Zepeda Roland Mazuca displays another original to ad- miring audience. E. Lupiba and other Sophomores learn by doing A. Zermeno M. Zimmerman '-'img I 4 I 'v 1 11, ' , -' , I ,' N -4 ..4 4.154 4 44 '- '-' - 1 on ... .,,,, ' ' :nrt . ' 40 -.........-....w....u.-1-4., - v ,J 'L' . ,. A . 1 V isp., , 6 W, A.. ,,... .T A ' 5: Ahtw S . v ' I . tc ' , -1. - fl ' . 2 A ,AV L ,zx .U ,x:gl,'?l5:Jk.. ,gl K 1 af, ku?-wlwfff 5133 f ': ,- i. ,, . , 'f-4. .7.-Q ' ,'f'H4', Wg. .. ' . ' - - e, , Q :Im :Af-, :-- ,f , ., f -f ,wm- K ' -4h 'f w '3, M -.Q . ? ef. wxrw Li , . 11' .',f1 ' fl , ' K .Q . ig-:Eg s 5:1341-' . , ,1 1 V -V 1.1511615614 , ,z Q f .f L,,1.7R . - - . K ' mr Tw-i'k. af Q- p ,,Qf jig.: A . Qaggg 1 Wg . :AWK - LW 'f. Q, A iff: -3 AJ,-v mt J-,gf ,Qg hh' , '1.'- tis ' ' 1 7-Z'21e:.1? . aflifii' W ,, M :J-ifff t I , ,p: , gl ' ' V fe' - 'ssl ., L SI., , ,Q ' A vi 7 uh. Q' I fs 'v l . 'l. V 1 Q . 7 I 5 Hxv F RESHMEN Ral hSnavel seemso osed P Y PP to new experience. Freshmen Must Adjust to the m,,......--fu dmlwwymwwv V xewbi Tom Lynch explains Algebra to a perplexed classmate. Challenging Life of High School -....,- ..,. -1 -.........W-,.. ... f 51, 1 i Gilbert Flores, Dan VanDeWal1e and John Lopez help out the Dance Committee by checking in coats at the Homecoming Dance. Ray Fl Social, As Well As Academic Activities, 7 Are Part of the Freshmans Life Freshmen make new friends at Gerards game. R. Grams slumps attentively during an interesting class New Church in Salvation History ,, 'HV' -'T r Gi 1' t. Brother Buechner teaches Religion l, and is assistant CH team football coach. Freshman religion, taught by both Father Sargent and Brother Buech- ner, is a Course dealing in the princi- Father Sargent as well as teaching Religion l, is the Director of the Comunity ples and bases of religion. This course studies the Bible to discover how God is saving us today and how we should respond. The freshman stu- dent studies the philosophy and atti- tudes of Abraham, Moses, the Pro- phets. So he can learn to follow the basic philosophy found in the Bible, the Freshman fulfills the purpose of this course-that of responding to the will of God. The freshman religion course gives the student a general foundation for his religion. The next three years of religion are based on this philosophy and the study of how it can be appli- ed to our lives. The religion course taught in the freshman year is the very basis on which the student will build for the rest of his life. Every following reli- gion course revolves around the back- ground received in the freshman year. ,Q VP' may ,.,,, -T' Brother Gerald lines teaches English l. Brother .lines is also the moderator of the Photography Staff and the Yearbook staff. Upon entering Central Catholic, the freshman finds himself studying English from a different point of view than the one he experienced a year ago. He no longer is worried about conjugating a verb or diagraming a sentence. Instead he is introduced to the technical aspects of literature and is shown several devices used by a writer in conveying his ideas. The principal goals of the freshman English program are to iniate the student to the habit of good reading and the ba- sics of correct writing. New Approach to English for Frosh Freshmen break up into discussion groups to exchange ideas. Freshmen Grouped in Modern Math Mr. Valek teaches Math l and is assistant Varsity football coach. He also coaches Frosh Football and track. Freshmen soon learn that Algebra l is quite a change from grade school math. Centralls freshmen are following the tradition of preparing for col- lege. The study of mathematics plays a vital part in this prepara- tion. All the freshmen begin their high school math with Algebra I. Brother Harry Cornell and Mr. Tony Valek have the task of teach- ing Algebra to the frosh, many of whom had never had math other than arithmetic. In Algebra I, the freshmen re- ceives an introduction into higher mathematics. They study the ba- sic theories and method of practi- cal math and are shown some of the ideas behind higher mathema- tics. Central's freshmen build the groundwork for college math. Spanish and Latin The freshman Centralites have a choice of two languages-Spanish and Latin. This is be- cause many colleges require at least two years of foreign language and Central does its best to provide this for its students. The language systems taught here at Cen- tral are also important because the student obtains a greater understanding of his own English language. This is because so much English is based on Spanish and Latin. The objective of Spanish and Latin is to make the student think differently. Because these languages are based on definite forms and rules, the student must form the words of the language and think in a logical man- ner. r Team Brother Matthias Kessel teaches Spanish l and moderates the Bowling e Brother Louis Neugebauer t aches Latin l and ll 8 ,, Mr. R. Bordelon heads the Biology Department and is the head football coach. Biology, a course taught to the freshmen at Central, gives the student an idea of what the field of science is like. This course, taught by Mr. Bordelon and Mr. Galvan, not only prepares the Centralite for further study in the field of biology but also teaches the student to analyze and re- cord information Which is important in any field of science. Even if the student does not go into a field of science he appreciates the value of science. The goal of the biology course at Central is to give the students a sound background in both theoretical and practical biology. The hope of the course is to develope and maintain interest in the student. Frosh Polish Boots and Brass Sgt, James Rainey teaches Sgt. Shurtleff is Administrative NCO. ffl i I 1 1 5 ff 4 is jf Thu oh- Miiitary I and moderates the Lloyd Rifles. as ' I ' fl:-4'1 51 Cadet Martinez instructs a Frosh Platoon. Freshmen at Central are intorduced to Military Life be fore school starts when they pick up their uniforms. When school starts, during the two hour drill periods, they learn the basic forms of military drill. They are introduced to weapons and marksmanship, study military history, and learn how to act as courteous military cadets. A number of the more outstanding cadets comprise the Loyd Rifles, the freshman drill team. These drill for sever- al hours a day to develop perfect drill techniques. Under the direction of Cadet Richard Tarrillion, the Loyd Rifles have shown great promise and great school spirit. Freshman Transition The freshman is the product of eight years of grammar school, eight years of being pampered, spoonfed, and free of responsibil- ity. What bitter medicine he re- ceives upon entering high school! The gap between eighth grade and the freshman year must seem as wide as the Grand Canyon. The freshman year is a year of adjustment. The incoming fresh- man cannot expect to receive any more inotherly or rather brotherly care. From here on out the stu- dent is on his own. It is now that he is the confused f'fish must adapt to the rigors of high school life, applying himself to the fullest of his capacity. R. Acevedo E. Alarcon S. Almaguer R. Alvarez P. Amaya D. Anderson J . Arrambide J. Balleza J. Barbatto B. Bartlett R. Bartlett D. Baumgarten P. Bauml T. Pauml J. Belmont M. Benavides D. Hernandez TAKES IT EASY while Waiting for bus C. Beneke P. Bernhard E. Blanco L. Blaylock C. Bongiovi J. Brieger M. Buchman S. Calderon Karam prepares a religion project f W. Calmbach 3 D. Caloss D. Camacho R. Campos M. Cappellr G. Cardenas H. Carrno X. Carrillo Comparm and crowd awalt bell. D. Cavazos M. Cayuso O. Cervantes A. Chavez J. Chavez W. Chavez J. Coe M. Coira R. Comparin G. Contreras T. Crosier A. Cuellar W. Cusack R. Davis A. Delgado D' Di20H T- EHIY R. Davila J. DeLaZerda A. Diaz F- Dvminauez J- Egan M. Davis A. DeLeon M. Dirigman D- DOOIQY E- Ehlingef . . And Learn from Upperclassmen Frank Trevino instructs frosli platoon. Frosh Give Good Effort The freshman class is the largest division this year. These young Centralites are certainly showing their concern for their school. They have turned out an undefeated season in football and the frosh have been Well represented in all activities. They have been Well represented at all school functions and have constantly been ranked near the top in all school drives. Because of all that the freshmen have accomplished this year, all succeeding freshman classes should be eager to equal or top them. If the next three freshman classes are as ambi- tious as this year's freshmen are, Central will con- tinue to have outstanding years, both academically and athletically. R. Eichelberger J. Eng K. Eiten T. Engelbrecht F El. d S Erspamer T Escalante G Evms R Flume . izon a - i ,-,' f 'zlr , J. Garshae A, Garza J. Garza R. Garza Freshmen have their problems. R. Gabrillo J. Garcia C. Garcia H. Gamez O. Garcia R. Garcia G. Garcia F. Garcia A. Garcia-Romeu R. Quig in deep thought. 'I27 Robert Farris discovers the Wonders of Biology Freshmen Find That School Is . . . D. Goetz A. Gomez H. Gonzalez L. Gonzalez F. Gonzalez R. Grams F. Granato C. Guajardo R. Guajardo V. Guajardo M. Guerra A. Hanna T. Hannan J. Hauk D. Hernandez E. Hernandez A Combination of Work and Rest Hernandez Hernandez Herrera Herrera Herrera Heye Hollin Housler Hubbert Huerta with S-fm, fl -,, .sn- M. Hutson Inglett Jackson Janes W. James and members of drill team draw weapons After a hard day, freshmen relax. .K Q4 - --f P. Jarzombek L. Jarzombek v,,- + ,,, prgsrseyst Xe 2i.g,' ' -v Vfkfss gsglfx-Seq. 1.5: we Q zffkiry-Q 9.-ii, gi ws wh.,-S.. u 'eh' r 55 'C ' -sl' . 1' -nf' . ' f K' .M ., SQ ! Q 4 5 X ks l iq S. Jasek R. Jimenez R. Johnson W. Johnson G. Karam P. Kenny P. Kenny P. Klein J. Knoebel P. Kory C. Kurth M.Lackey A. Langevin ,lik Frosh Strive for Knowledge Brother Middleton teaches library principles to Freshmen. ID! G. Largue J. Lopez T. Lopez G. Madrigal Brother Pistone makes a comical re- E. Leos W. Lopez E. Lupiba J. Magee mark to the frosh. J. Levy M.Lopez T. Lynch W.Mainz Larry Blaylock and John Balleza compare notes in class. The freshmen of 367-'68 have shown a great desire to adapt themselves to Central and its ex- tracurricular activities. From the very beginning of the year, at fresh- man orientation, they demonstrat- ed the potential and the spirit of participation that characterizes fu- ture greatness. This class seems to have every- thing: excellent leaders, talented athletes, and good students. Among the outstanding were the seven frosh homeroom reps. They were: Ray Flume Cdivision rep.j, Gerry Karam, Tom Lynch, Dennis McKay, Jim Mullen, Richard Ro- mero and Frank Siebenaler. These leaders accomplished a most im- portant task, uniting their class in support of all activities. 131 I Q5 Mwfminm D WNW Brother Lehan shows his English class how to write 'correctlyf Frosh Learned from Instruction M. Malacra J. Marek D. Mauricio D. Mediha R. Mendez J. Monier W. Malin D. Martin D. McKay M. Mellgreen E. Moncivais T. Mueller l l i l Y Freshman Tradition Each year a new group of students enter Central Catholic High School. Young, active, and witty these students may at first be astounded by high l school life and the many responsibilities that come with it. The Freshmanis primary responsibility is to . make himself the best individual possible. Of course in order to successfully accept this responsibility the freshman must also fulfill his responsibilities to his school and to others. At Central it has almost become tradition for the freshmen to support and participate in school activities to their fullest. There i are enough choices at Central for each student to i enroll in at least one extracurricular. Each time that one of these new students successfully fulfills one of his responsibilities it is a movement towards Y adulthood. The ability to accept responsibilities in- i dicates maturityg that is the purpose of Central T Catholic, to make each student a responsible adult. l Cadet Eng issues equipment to the new freshmen. Mullen G. Munlz R. Murawski A. Murray Norman Obermeier Oifers . Oliver Ortega Ortiz Palacio . Parma . Perez Petri Fre sh m en . . . John Brieger uses Centralls refer- ences for his studies. Cheerleaders serve a 'punchl for Freshmen Orientation. W.Porter J. Poston R. Prevott R. Quig R. Quinones D. Real J. Rodriguez G. Rabel J. Redwine R. Romero B. Rankin R. Reed L. Roumaya E. Rauschuber R. Ripley J. Salazar r..V - . . . Learn About Central Seniors meet their Freshmen little brothers at first assembly. Sanchez Sandoval SanMiguel Santos Sarratt Scarnato Schmidt Schott Schwartz Schwegmann Sepulveda S61'1'2lIlO Shropshire Siebenaler Silva Silva Personal Experiences - 11 Military I class shows freshmen cleaning procedures. R. Snavelt W. Steinhauer A. Stehling D. Stewart J. Stein A. Tavera The class of 1971 made the molds for its destiny. At first they were somewhat skeptical, but as the weeks rolled by they start- ed to develop a certain amount of confidence. By their obser- vance ofthe upperclassmen, they soon saw what was happening and what their part was to be. They picked able leaders to re- present themselves in the Student Council. They soon proved themselves in their great football season. Their participation in other extracurriculars gave them the ex- perience they needed to change from the eighth graders of 1967 to the Central freshmen of 1968. Traugott J . Trevino was a winner of a Thanksgiving turkey. Travers .st . v W ,Q 4 wi if 1 Y petit-r-H 2 A Great Teacher of Freshmen J. Trevino R. Trujillo A. Valdez S. Valdez R. Valero D. VanDeWalle H. Vargas J. Vargas R. Vela J. Villagomez C. Weynand M. Wiater E. Wildberger L. Wiley W. Wilkie J. Winfield W. Wong J. Wueste W. Yakes J. Zapata RM . R. Zerda Qf1 Kenny cleans M-I weapon after school hours. . I H i 13 K' 1 1 . N 41 1 44 14 41111 1 1 144 1 W V 1WW1w WW1xM1M1N W I 'R 4444411 11' M1111 NU 11' 1 1 111111 1 1441111 111 111 11 111,11 WW 11111111 4 111 1111111111111111' 1 wil 'im V 111111111111 Wv mm, 1 114 11,5m1111111111'11! 1 1111111411111111111'W 111111111111111111141 1' 11111 '- '1l 11 111' 1111111111 114111311 1 ,,,1.1 11111111111111111111W11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11111111111111l1111111111 M111111111111111111 114411 11111111111 . V A' UR GANEZA TIONS Q 19 - ,::f'j i Q -iggfigj Band members line up during Central Color-Day. The director comes into the Band room, but does not get on the podium. Walking through to his office, the band officers call the band to attention and announce the agenda for the practice. When every- one is seated and ready, Brother Martens comes to the front of the band and raises his baton to begin t'Lawrence of Arabiaf' The clari- nets are off this morning. Fearful frowns. The band stops on signal. And listens to the effort the section makes to play correctly, with everybody listening. Correcting the mistake, the band starts over, and plays to finish. Each day, each piece, is practice, practice, perfection. Marty Ynmann leads halftime per- formance at football games. Brother Martens conducts a practice session in the band room. THE BAND A Matter of Pride and Joy The four lovely girls that lead the Central Band through every parade carrying the banner that bears the name of our proud school are the Banner Girls. These girls are selected through competition, from the various girl's high schools around San An- tonio. The four are: Nancy Fuchs, Carol Cisneros, Patsy Lozano, and Sherry Bessan. George Cisneros on a work detail. Marty Ynman takes the band through Pass In Reviewv. Flutes: Gilbert Aldrete Hector Gamez Cecilia Pena Clarinets: +Geor e Barrientost 3 +Richard Garciat Anthony Martinez David Garcia Oscar Montemayor Peter Morales George Navarro Albert Sandoval Larry Ynman Daniel Espinoza Roy Grabrillo Thomas Lopez Mario Malacara Thomas Mueller William Steinhauer Rudy Vela Leon Wiley Alto Saxes: Richard Buendia +Ro er Benavidesif George Hernandez S +Robert Howard? +Marty Ynman Milton Cellmer Manuel Solano Robert Bartlett Michael Guerra Robert Guajardo Tenor'Saxes: +Robert Leal? +Joe Henry Luna Gerald Madrigal Baritone Saxes: Henry Alonso Richard Siller French Horns: +Larry Cooper Charles Guzman David Vandelist Cornets: +Armando Martinez + Joe Schwegmann Mike Bolner Harry Salinas John Brusniak Michael LeBlanc Donald Loy Anthony Zermino Gilbert Garcia John Monier Armando Sepulveda Baritones: Bulmaro Alarcon Paul Dufresne William Mainz Trombones: +Tony Navarro +Richard Navarro Oboe: Ed Leal +David Dennis? Dan Morton Paul Bernhard Walter Calmbach Bass Clarinet: Henry Vargas +Michae1 Iglehart Basses. Bassoon: Dan Saenz Laddie Reetz Roland Alvarez - S John Hauk ' :Beaiiggfficers Ephrain Luprba BAND COMMANDER Percussion: David Dennis James Beitel George Cisneros Peter Hermosa George Shaffer Mike Benavides William Fowler Thomas Janes DEPUTY BAND COMMANDER Roger Benavides EXECUTIVE OFFICER Richard Garcia BAND DIRECTOR Bro. Richard Martens DRUM MAJOR: Georgeana Lupiba Marty Ynman f . X . A F ' X 5 1 Q J U, N Y -. I 5' 9 lv R95 R. fi ' ., Y I 1 . -.W 4 3535253221 gw w va' .... . .. M, Iftiifi ......Z.2? ..4.::... , Q . I 'f 4 A ,, , 'L I 0 fx , ' 1' ' fl Q . . 44- ' f 5 f ' 5 eases gt Y I ng, Z xzzrzzx' ik X R. .X miss' A . I ,qs 'l X V-.N S ,ii i. 5 M Tlflfgjs mm x J -pa 'Ct Trophy for Best Drum Major in the State was awarded to Marty Ynmann. .1-ral? y 9 far: E AQ A ? 1 Q - F I :Xfire , . 1 , I X M ,r t 1 2 X a A' . . 'af ,af A-3.- ,Q , 1 I - Ing. A . fi, A ,lf in be r , , A ,fa-X - 74' qi' WE? y a ,T im., as . ,g Vqky 5 ,- at X p , . e' 1 gym 1. . I, l ' ! . w if . , ,. Q V, K J Aw A N F- ...L Band conducts pre-school practice. M arching Band L, , 'ta 5 , . ' ' i f fi VEIEQIW , ' i ' ' 'fvzflf' ,f'::1Z,QFu V f . .' e W ,.. ',z. ' 2 : few A, . Q . ,' 42 , l ' y . - . pf -in., , . ffgwi '- ,. f V f , we fzfrff5.,f,, I K 4 1 N 1- , 1 I Half time performances require practice, practice, practice. This year the Central Band has seventy-four members, made up of sixteen seniors, ten juniors, twenty sophomores, and twenty-five freshmen. The other three members came from across the street, from Providence. Every band member practiced from 7:30 to 8:00 each morning and from 2:00 to 3:00 in the afternoon. Of course this is not the end of practice, for the band member practices at home too. Dur- ing the band members first two years he receives over seventy lessons. 'T' 1 1 'li MI' It l-JJ ...X f . Q W.: ,.,, , Mesaba ' , . .m..?,, W2 M -ww A I V ' '. pf, :'f:-Wfffffili ' . ,rf 2 .. I ,VJ The Central Band, Banner Girls, and Cheerleaders march down the street in the center of Austin. lThe Stinger Band helps back the Buttons at a Basketball Game. v-Q Music Notes g'Retlections in the Golden Eye of a Tuba. . ,lt E,.9x..., Y tg.. A E ,,,Jrf ' t 1 ra . WJ I 't i Small group of Band members at Frosh Pep Rally in the cafeteria. ,Wx A 16 'Qt' af 5 5' f 1 dirt? M ff, ii .ff aaa: ,ff I .faijfvffivfgfffz ew ' xf',,gt-1 1223 ,f gm, fx 1 f zwfagfitw J, ew, . ... ia A ai 25-iff fmz, gj'If55?5'f'1' Q ,, K 11' 435 433: haiwfi' in , .V , .iff 'W if val' it ., ,fp W NA -- Q 4 L, V , , Q W. f .,-f if-, 'Li A E3 - - me N : ffzlevefs' ,sy gf' K , 54.2. ir, ZZ? i Q2 . , iff, '5.'Tv'Qf V' 5 e + ae If 7 Wi ??'rf2?m'?fiat 522 , f Qgigy'-vg.:X' r,41i'e'Z.'ffI M . H In , -i ,g2i.g?Q2i-.ifiwfiff iviyj2,,g.Hj.g. Vfigvbii-fZ1i61'i'?-i-Gixif-'ffkv' - iixieiaWi'f.'.frE,xwi -l 'l if ,ei-23 mia-.n',v1v'9fx', .fiifg,eifif-3-ztgt.g.5f.ff:-if-tc 59. 5:253519'ii-gq-5,g.1lg2Ql-2'ZfQ'2- - 1524 fifflni 293' if I Q6 551 T-TQ t3,j.5f2'5j,53jl5,:T.g.x -.3 rj,,,',iQ5,j,j: I. i'v..:,:,-,gtk My-,jg.xyQ,f L 'iQZQI 6'frF A ' JJ si W A5241-f?!fj .mb iffy. , 4.24-,Q af,':, aw. A M? A he in 9 N. 277 ,.., i ff.-if 1755 . f r? . ' Q, ff!! i, E553 f ,, , ,, f 3,1 ff' J A: if a '?'3 , . , e ff, ,ia ff, - 1- age :wg 5 ,v . , 5, Qgifrf,2f!af', 45:1 'L aieifiialfiiiaiifig iff' Wifi WW' ,xy ,z 'xi fy , ejqiwwz, if rf.-. 1. . :ii'.'.-:aweA,liig,g.jf.mg,1 ,. 5sgQM.w.f14Wpf.i me ... Hgani, w -fm.. 2' gf ..!. i .Q,f,,1,.J: w-.W,,x,4,x, 4 ,W 1 :L 45. '?.1,:Q'5f?:?+?i ??6a -..-I view MW.. -- f.:,i.v gh N,nn-1-'e',H'4u, 'ff 0. H. mi MA, ,-N. -,ima ,..xw,f,. ,f-,ip :- 'ax -,M-:'w.f , . wwf-.,m-1 ' fulffh Q 5- fx 42.9 riff? Me, 1 wif, 5- A , HL - 5 A The Glee Club is the oldest co-ed institution in school. The girls and fellows sing two concerts a year at Central, with an occasional outside performance such as caroling at North Star Mall. Bro. Martens, the director, and the glee club practice twice a week in the evenings, Wednesday and Sunday, from 7:30 to 9:00 PM. Whether the song was a stereo-eil fect Silent Night classic, or a pop song like g'Born Free, the glee club gave the tunes fresh treatment. Carol Cisneros, Dan DeReimer, Georgiana Lupiba, and Pat Gallo- way soloed during some songs. Other members of the glee club put together special acts to highlight the music. Brother Martens and Brother Cunningham and the 1968 Central Catholic Glee Club. O uslc All About Us At the piano, directing the Glee club is the moderator of the club, Brother Martens. i 4 On December 20, the Glee Club gave a concert at North Star Mall. The program con- sisted of Christmas music, fa- miliar and not so familiar. Some ofthe songs done were Lo how a Rosew, 4'Drum- mer Boyw, O Come All Ye Faithfulw, and Silent Night . The Octet did a song called 'The Virgin Maryw. Following the concert, a party for the members of the Glee Club was given at school. Music was furnished by the loth String Velocity. 48 The Mall concert was followed by a party at school. Glee Club members prepare for concert. Singers fill the halls with boughs of mu- SIC. One ofthe many concerts was at the North Star Mall ll v Central's Own Folk Group - THE OCTET L'1w X' The Central Octet: P. Dufresne,G. Lupiba, N. Tibbits, L. Ullrich, C. Cisneros, R. Howard, M. Adame, P. Lozano, P. Penaloza, C. Herrera, G. Cisneros, R. Dunphy, L. Carrillo. Central's Octet is unusual when it has eight members. Usually there are ten or more singers. Auggie Cisneros, a student at St. Mary's U., rehearses the group. Folk music is the emphasis ofthe Octet. Especially, Carol Cisneros, who sings regularly at Coffee Houses throughout the city. The people of the Octet are usually the more talented singers of the Glee Club. But every one in the Octet is a voice specialist, a senior in music instruc- tion, and indeed a good performer. Carol Cisneros starts a song on Sunken Garden riverbank. f 2 ' ' . 7 ' -H ' 'f 13133 1 M WWQF y +A' A V Q-Jw i 6 ' N as . ', , 4 rs , 1 x 5 1 . -. W I . X xi F wgp lv , 'L-5 V T1 b , lli ' Q A Q li Pjigllx . - , if I . . , E A :gs . ,Q T ,. 'R' , M, ' V5 -if 1 5 - A 2 r 3 if kg K - ' - y. tg, . af, .cg f E ... O DANCE CUMMITTEE - Responsible for E C 2 The Senior members of the 1967-1968 Dance Committee: Bottom row: A. Martinez, A. Navarro, J. Luna, D. Duty, D. Den- nis, J. Hudson: Second row: R. Leal, V. Prince, J. Navarro-President, D. DeReimer, E. Olivares, R. Christianson, K. Huser: Top row: R. Dunphy, F. Broll, R. Heredia, D. Solis, G. Juarez, K. Murphy, G. Rice, W. Pavliska, M. Eisenhauer. Dance Committee and Moderator prepare for Homecoming Dance. .. ,,.. S 1551. Q Morton and Warnken spell out 'Wel- come' for guests. X X 'sri it Y! YQ V3-Rl-N. Provocative and Refreshing Dances M. Steward finds himself in a 'Sticky' situation. Central students have always enjoyed attending ances of all kinds. They owe a debt of gratitude o Centralls dance committee that spent many iours of careful planning and decorating to make that Central students enjoy each ofthe school- d dances. Under the direction of Bro. Harry ornell the dance committee designs decorations, lighting and contacts bands. This year, the and seniors ofthe dance committee worked preparing our activities. Junior members ofthe Dance Committee prepare decorations for the Prom. Brother Ed gives helping hand to Brother Cornell in an ef- fort to put up center decorations. 5-vu .. Q 1967-1968 Student Council Officers: Darby Riley, presi- dentg John Hierholzer, vice-president, Robert Dunphy, sec- retary, Roger Martinez, treasurer, and Mike Hrncir, parlia- mentarian. The Spirit Be Great in '68 attitude of this year has really been formulated in this year's Stu- dent Council. A good Student Council forms the basis of leadership, pride, spirit, and responsibility. These goals have been notable every day through- out the halls of Central. An organization which leads the school and produces school leaders has the task of setting the example for the entire stu- dent body. This task has been met by Darby Riley, president, John Hierholzer, vice-president, Bob Dunphy, secretary, Roger Martinez, treasurer, and Mike Hrncir, parliamentarian. The Student Council wasjust what the name implies: these people were elected on the basis of their leadership and spirit. They had a great deal to do in making this more than a fair year. Student Council President, Darby Riley, addresses reps. Student Planning Fernando Rodriquez shows signs of interest I STUDENT COUNCIL I we is X ., H i , Q t V. , . , KA X . ' fy x fl 1 , 'V L 9 A X 1,7 xl! i ' ll l 1 Homeroom Representativesghe core ofthe StudentCounci1. Student Council and helpers decorate lobby for Christmas. Riley and Dunphy consult moderator, Mr. Enderle. One of the most successful Student Council ro'e t th p J c s was e Coffe House. It was planned and produced by the Juniors. E Q '41 V N .41 7 ,kigffz , K ,J 2522 'wjgf , , .ff L1 --1 ..fC' wwv' . 5' U. . ' f .53 1 , , 153 4 Mothers Club Mothers are not only important to the individual at Central. The organization called the Mothers Club fosters interest in the student body. too. Usu- ally they are welcomed by the students during the cafeteria shifts when the club comes to sell cakes. Money from the cake sales are turned over to the school which uses the funds for scholarships. New concepts in parent-teacher-conferences were initiated this year. Student panels discussed problems of the teens at the meetings. Joint meet- ings were held with the Fathers Club members, a plan which allows more interesting programs to be arranged. and both Clubs to attend. Effective cooperation between students and parents, par- ents and teachers, and most important, students and teachers has always been the main goal of the Mothers Club at Central. Mrs. Raiford announces future events. li? all W I!! figural? One of the projects of the Mothers Club was a cake sale Parents play Bingo at the Mothers Club Games Party. The officers of the Mothers Club: Mrs. Mendez, Mrs. Martinez, Mrs. Buzek, Mrs. DeHarde, Father Mollering, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Raifors, Mrs. Henkel, Mrs. Stewart. 9-'T fit is rv'- The Fathers Club Officers: First row: Mr. Tarrillion, Mr. Martin, Mr. Edelen, M1 Specia Second row Father Sargent Mr Bolner, Mr. Marlow, Mr. DiPasquale. Fathers Club Hard work and comradery are trademarks ofthe Fathers Club, The service of the club to the school is remarked each year, and especially when the dads raffle a car at the annual school picnic. Postman-like in sleet, wind, and rain, fathers take their stand, sell- ing tickets on the car. After each meeting, when the business has been taken care of, a friendly meal lets the men sit and talkg this part is usually the most enjoyable part of even a Central Father's Club meeting. Father Sargent honors Mr. Zoller past Fathers Club President Fathers Club officers plan future picnic Q51 After a two-year absence, the Chess Club is again part of the extra-curricular program of Central Catholic. It was started this year by Robert Rai- ford and has about twenty-five members. This year the club was moderated by Mr. Enderle. The year's activities included a school-wide tour- ., nament sponsored jointly by the Chess Club and the Student Council. Central's Chess Club also par- ticipated in a correspondence game with McAllen High School. Central's Chess Club plays a part in the school's goal of rounding the student into a man. . , The 1968 Central Catholic Glee Club. Chess Club fi U, 'usa ' ' ,Wff ' V .-'ff s Library Staff J. Hillmeyer tries to trap Hunter into checkmate. This year Central received a new Li- brarian, Brother Middleton. Helping Brother at his new job were the library helpers fbelowj. Performing tasks of various importance, the helpers had a great deal to do in the running of the library this year. Senior Robert Rai- ford and the other assistants helped Brother to rearrange the library and process the many new books. Library assistant replaces book. Brother Middletonts Library Assistants, 1968. in O I I Students Help . . . V A AJ, 'Q It seems Saunders is really cleaning-up in this busine ss. Rick Reynolds rings-up big sale of Cue11ar's sv! , . A CAFETERIA LADIES 22223252523hi3?eEg3frZ,gf'?iiFSuEZ,1Ch. The first year Junior members ofthe National Honor Society. The newly inducted Senior members of the Joseph Rowley Chapter. N.A.S. Expands Membership Central Catholic's chapter of the National Honor So- ciety is an organization of the elite Central students who have distinguished leadership, service to the school, character, and scholarship. Some prerequisites for the newly inducted member is that he must be in the upper ISCZQ of his class, participate in at least one extracurric- ular activity, and he should maintain an 85 average in his studies. This yearis society, the Joseph U. Rowley chapter, renovated its organization in many respects. Concen- tration has been placed on closer envolvement with the other societies around the city and state. An earlier in- duction ceremony was initiated in December, with the addition of five sophomore provisional members coming in May. As a further service to the school, the National Honor Society introduced a tutoring service extended to all students. Thus the National Honor Society manifests its usefullness as a productive organization of Central Catholics. J l l l Dan DeReimer and Jerry Hudson conduct a meeting. The two-year Senior members: Kenny, Dailey, Reynolds, Hudson, Hierholzer, DeReimer, Riley. WZ' Chris Egan, Bill Urbine, and Roland Briseno examine possibilities. , ' D n DeRe'mer reads final copy of 1 Collectlon of Talents 3 I an entry. ANTHULO GY An anthology is a collection of works by an author, on a certain sub- ject, or by authors of a certain time. ln this case, it is a collection ofthe better pieces of literature' by the students of Central Catholic. Central has been known for its anthology, every year the faculty receives orders from throughout the city for the col- lection. This year's Anthology Staff was ior members included Pat Galloway, Bill Urbine, and John Hierholzer. The Anthology covered all aspects of writing done here at Central. Each piece submitted went under careful consideration by the staff and the fi- Q- nal approval was granted by the mod- erator, Brother MacMurtrey. The 1968 Anthology Staff: D. DeReimer, J. Hierholzer, R. Briseno, C. Egan, P. Galloway, W. Urbine. i headed by Dan DeReimer. Other Sen- f , ,efgsi 4 1 x Senior Editors discuss future issue. Harris and Higgins seem to have problems over layout des1gn. The backbone ofthe Pepfthe writers. The Central '6Pep , an established organization at Central Catholic, is re- sponsible for the publication of news throughout the year. Every month, the paper is issued, Everyone spends many hours pre- paring and finding information to compile and edit in the next issue. As a reporter for the school paper. the student is thrust into direct contact M5 with the active little world that he 4 55 QQ-. knovvs and understands. Through pub- . - .. ' i--2 i ' lication activities, he becomes a mov- 7 Agni. g f - ing vital force in school. He learns to A' L a- QT ' ' observe critically, to inquire and to 6-,,,,, , -43. . , N narrate, As a member of a team, he Ga- l--1-fi- N, 41- learns to cooperate, to serve for the joy of serving. In battle with dead- lines, he learns to meet obstacles. I l Pat Dailey, Editor in Chief, looks over layouts. Editors: Broll, Higgins, Harris, Dailey, Wittig. Bednar, Porter, and Manager-Tarrillion. Mr. Enderle, moderator, shows new layouts to Pat Dailey. Circulation Staff: Pryor, Saunders, Perez, Luna, Garza, Fang Business Staff: Prince, Bueche, Rodriquez, Juarez, Business Manager Martinez, Heredia, De La Zerda, Luna, Cortinas, Shaffer. THE FANG - A Record of '68 liiislifliffliii2LllEfeff,12i1ifQfJ ther Copy Staff: Broll, Ullrich, Hartling, Cardenas, Real, Copy ll My B Editor Raiford. I F' ' 5' 4' 5 'Q . B .,.'. Layout Staff 1 Mazuca, Briseno, Bednar, Bauml, Coira, Urbine, Mulkey, Eisenhauer, Jackson, Editor Kunetka, Untermeyer, Reynolds, Barnett, Henkel. .,,,,,,,,., -, Mark Eisenhauer and Bill Bauml type copy forthe class section. This year's Fang Staff, moderated by Brother Jines, tried to raise the status of Central Catholicis yearbook. Employing iew techniques, such as full-color pictures and special effects, 'he staff tried to change the manner of presentation. y Work started back in May of last year. First, a complete re- lorganization of the order in which sections would follow was carried out. A separation of classes was developed, in which l ach division was represented by its classes, its faculty, and ts people. More modern layout designs were used. incorporating principles of photo-journalism. In general, the yearbook went mder a complete reconstruction, from the introduction to he advertisement section. Barnett and Editor Kunetka work on picture identification. I Student Life and Organizations were done by Urbine and Ynman. I 'fy fa, ., if as U Barnett, Briseno, and Mazuca design layouts for the introduction of the yearbook. During night-session, Reynolds and Henkel work on the Sports section. X The Core of Central Spirit . . . eff- J W Designed by Reynolds, the Booster Button identified mem One of the first projects of the Booster Club was to teach the Freshmen to cheer. Here R. Reynolds and Diana Nunez demonstrate 'Two Bits'. X bers ofthe Booster Club. THE BOOSTER CLUB CST. -ri The Co-Presidents of the Booster Club this year were Richard Reynolds and Bill Bauml. One ofthe guest speakers at the Bonfire was Bartholomew Barnhart. Booster Club officers take nominations for Homecoming candidate. I' One oi' the largest extra-curricular activities at Central is the Booster Club. Comprised of only Ju- niors and Seniors, the Booster Club is the center of Spirit at Central and is responsible for boosting this spirit in the student body. lt conducted pep rallies and chartered busses to games. The Booster Club was also responsible for the Booster Ribbons which preceded most of our major games. This yearls club was moderated by Brother Greg DeMoor. The two co-presidents were Richard Rey- nolds and Bill Bauml. These two started the year with a new attractionlthe booster buttons. In all, they did a greatjob of making 'Spirit Great in ,681 One of the major successes of this year's Club was the Bonfire. g l a srl, as lr. r as gi ,il ,J Arabian guest speaks at first pep rally. Pat Galloway instructs Joe Swegmann in the art of poster making, Booster Club members hold up balloon break-through banner for team. wg WWW lk-1 Booster Club makes Spirit Great in I I V 5 if 'i , f if Q l in 4' ' 3 35 i The Poster Committee was responsible for all of the creative posters which promoted major events at Central. -vi , X N f ... POSTER CLUB 4 i J J A X i ' e C ' This year a sub-division of the 0 qg?,, .-fS..rJ1, g Y , - u Booster Club was formed to y , C jj spread the spirit of the Juniors W o o ii iii ii:?:i'i' '5': A - and Seniors throughout the Q school. Under the direction of 9, .' TT 5 ' f 4 A Pat Galloway, the poster com- Y A .-m..,..... . mittee made large creative post- ers for the major games. The Juniors work on Roosevelt's Last Will and Testament. Committee was also responsible for the breakthrough banners for P0 Sters S read S the football team. A new idea of P P Pat Gallowayis was to fill a break-through banner with bal- AND SO WE DID!!! loons. When the banner was broken the balloons rose and floated away. Not only wereqban- ners made for the sports team but also for other organizations, such as the Fang, the Loyd Rifles, TN and the Guard. iff ' r- ,...-? x QR Y -,Must 'SEQ' lx ,x 1X 'ia-'Marx .A 1 167 Six People Added Beauty and Spirit THE CHEERLEADERS Leslie goes through the motions of a new cheer. F rom Providence, came Senior cheerleader, Diana Nunez From Ursuline, returning for her second After a long process of elimination, it was finally announced year, came Debbie Gillig. that Leslie Lowrey, Linda Holbrook, Franci Narciso, and Diana Nunez would join returning Debbie Gillig and Kathy Bischoff- berger to be the l967-1968 Central Catholic Cheerleaders. Under the leadership of Kathy, these girls showed great prom- ise. In mid-August at a cheerleader clinic at S.M.U. they proved themselves by winning a first, a second, and a third place award in daily competition' and a second place in overall performance. When football season finally started, the student body knew just how good our cheerleaders were. They and the Button-backers cheered at football and basketball games from Edinburg to Sequin. This year's head cheerleader, from Providence, was Kathy Bischoffberger. 'I sl? . ff up 1? 'Ziff' Photography Staff-Bottom Row: Head ofthe Staff Tim Kenny. Second Row: P. Penaloza, G. Dennis, I12g1Sg1dge.Top Row. J. Galloway, P. Kenny, E. Ay me F81 Tim Kenny, head of the staff, shows signs of stress. Ed Karam takes candid shots with the 35 mm. camera. George Dennis prepares developer. A cluster of rooms on the second floor is head- quarters for a small but dedicated and talented group of Centralites, the photography staff. Moderated by Bro. Gerald Jines and headed by Senior Tim Kenny, it consists of senior Arthur Engg juniors George Dennis. David Pledgeg sophomores, Paul Penaloza, Jerry Galloway, Ed Karamg and freshman Paul Kenny. The industrious staff is the heart of the school publications system for they produce all photos appearing in the yearbook and school paper. The Fang takes pride in saluting this fine group of Cen- tralites. Print dryer undergoes repairs by Arthur Eng. 1: Q 7 -.9 -1 -3 y. X . A. , . ff 'ff tif l M . -9' ff . . - F' 'i' U., it, ey, Y 1 ty. W t ,QV M , I , , tb' me A '- 443921 A-'diff' ff .-Wi A-F 1 V ' f'-' 1' T Vi. .V ,,9- 5A 3.13135 ,gg-:I ,'- 4. ,sl 9,4 5 uf.-K3 . H, , . Z., .Ki . , 7444. ,' .V,:. Y A iw- J .Mix dy. J A l fp s 5- Vik .rag at , a 'Q r A --A l 1. . V' 3... A Li . I llvl .-gp, Q ., an i f .wise-M A .N-L I -:Q -.ff 1 H - E . +A., .Ag .gr .ss . 'Q' I . 1 .DU , u are -- rg:-gift f ff' . , I ' for - IAAQW g , -I -I ... i I 'T' 'L V , ,- . 1 , - 'Ugg , 1'-'fs -Y - 1 pf. . a t ff-.+I V I . -.,-, 5,-.,. ,-az, iw: , , . mi . ps, - HT an,-4 r - -e ' . as--T It w ' '1 .,s1? ' ' - -- - - - 1 Q '. . . :gg .. -if ' in 4-. -,ag V by ,- 'f .' 5- ' -1 'H 'I 'h V, l,-,-vga' g .Hman 1 f:'ibg'?3f1'f Q ff '.'LIieJ:L.s-T -'r' ' I . f -- .- '2 1- T , V .. ..--w .' ' V gi , WSIS- r f - .- x '-:Q-.. ,H ' r. ' - ' Ali' N ,u v I , V' H an A. A r.'r T 7' X . z :SM 43:13 sv Szif 4' ',y 1? v 1 ' ' ' P , 'f 'ff ' N Y 4-f G B 4, ,, . A , iff, -S: A . wt: ' ' 'PZ .SH--1 tru. .r - f -v N' 93 '53, N . J f - . uf f 'P 4 ' 1 .. - pw xc - sf!! Y ' b 4 6 x 7 x S T T wig. 1-1 - .fs + . ., vw . -. t, an vsgisgt. .- .-fu.-rf. 'L f I-gl -' . K R,- L 1' gy- 5:2 vm 1 ,-,.. ' ' I , an , Q: M 4 v E, r' J, ' 55 w 4 2 , L- Y' 1 , 4 X ff r it 'uf 9: 1 'Q X 3 N . ' ' l A , 9 ' Qy ,q7Pg. , ,, r 5, .4 1. xl is .'-gg. . 4. .. u At ' ,,xVv sl 4' i ' x sf It ' 1' W ' q 1 Q- A ..... ' , Y, M , if 5 me A Q. y .. M of .au . . 0' n. v- . ,, . , vin Q .J if 'H . . t, up N r Y ks ,Ji , xv YQRQQ3 i. .. '1 Y :li 1 xv 1 ufe x . 9 J 'sa 5 S - .bw 5' we I 'Y t iw Q 4 1 XQTGWI .. - ' , 1 A , 5 1 'A' ., 1 n 'uit VJQNI' . ,gr - , -iSQ.'?'2M 2 Q -if-731 1. ' 'S K - i 1 se, ,Q . 1 f th J- 5 Q f s if 'av I' I' or A . 5' A 1? R 1 -f ,f F' ' l ' 1 . 1- , I X v , The : warn-Y q , Z xx ,fi .A L, ti' .,:'1f4'A'i' . - M 1 I.. A LI I . , 'ff A ' .11 : r , . ' - M.:-Q W5 rf 4 . -A -1-T I ,fr I gp-.. A A . . -N-We ,... - 1-if -.,,4, ' ' x T ur- V yi! 'gal Q .2 ,I A -A 1- Z 5: .N .. . ., . 5 pw, in 5, , M I . .N v..h..m,'6 .i . at r. . T , ,awe ---f .- . V . K, ,, . Tim Kenny and Ed Karam set up group shots. 31 l DlllUlI'eflUsQ Prints get final washing by Ed Karam. People with the ttGift of Gabi' . . . The 1968 Speech Club: First row: Baumgarten, Almaguer, Real, Petri, Salazar, Obermeier, Mr. Kline. Second row: Hierhol- zer, Hartling, Baumgarten, Perez, Mulkey, Chavez, McCoy, Dovalina. Third row: Hudson, Calmbach, Plume, Urbine, Salinas, Garcia, Macias, Aldrete, Kruciak, Egan, Solis, Bolner. This yearis president was John Hierhol- zer. l i Mr. Kline and Hierholzer conduct meeting. Moderator, Mr. Kline, listens in- tently. The Speech Club, moderated by Mr. Kline, is composed of about thirty members. This year the Speech Club participated in tour- naments sponsored by Alamo Heights High, Robert G. Cole High, Churchill High, Texas Mili- tary Institute, OurLady ofthe Lake College, and Trinity Univer- sity. ln addition it participated in the T.C.l.L. Tournament at St. Mary's. In the past, the strength ofthe club rested in a few people, who were prepared in a few areas of public speaking. This year, how- ever, students participated not only in the usual public speaking, but also in such areas as Foreign Language presentation and Duet h.. Acting. . . . THE SPEECH CLUB W. Little looks over notes in preparation for Cole debate. Bednar proposes his view at Cole debate, Members of the Speech Club give good show- ing in American Legion Contest. CQ 3 President John Hierholzer listens to member's views. lpp img, E Z' Hartling and Perezhave last minute conference before debate. MILITARY STAFFS Brigade Staff: Col. Ullrich, Lt. Col Cantu, Maj. Martinez, Maj. Hierholzer, Maj. Bazan, Maj. Rivas, Maj. Kenny, SGM Contreas, SGT Real. First Battalion Staff: Lt. Col. Cuellar, Maj. Dysart, Capt. Raiford, Capt. Christiansen, SGM Oli- vares. Second Battalion Staff: Lt. Col. Tarrillion, Maj. Pons, Capt. Penaloza, SGM Gonzalez fmissingj. Cadet Lt. Col. Tarrillion and the Second Battalion Staff. Officers check promotions for cadets. Cadet Col. Louis Ullrich and the Brigade Staff. Cadet Col. Louis Ullrich discusses operations with SSGT Rainey, Cadet Lt. Col. Cuellar and the First Battalion Staff 2 - 6 . , 4:1 4 L lnclement Weather brings the Rifles inside. .5 5 3 J K v - ,, iq cfm, wgmv: Qfzgg 1 ' 'C . ,iff 5fgr 'lf3',-'fiff' if H ' W ff .'.f.'-,iff A . ef? . , waive.-fs' .7 Mass,-,s.i.,.5f-. , . ...g'?,a,f F' - X ., 4 Q- ' L 237355.1--f:,'tiZf3,'5,y,g l 1. , f . i , J The Commander of the Rifles, R. Tarrillion. Loyd Rifles The Loyd Rities kept up a hectic schedule throughout the year. The team, made up of Fresh- men, mainly, gave several performances. The Loyd Rifles participated in two competitions. The first competition was the Washington Celebration in Laredo in February. The next one was in the Flam- beau Parade in April. The Loyd Rifles, once again, gave the Guard a frun for its money, in the Flanbeau Competition. The commander and executive officer, both Se- niors, started with a large group who were eager, but untrained. They have changed these Freshmen into a competitive, skillful team. The Commander of the Rifles was Cadet Lt. Col. Richard Tarrillion. The Executive Officer was Lt. Col. Richard Cuellar. Their moderators were SSGT Rainey and SSGT Shurtleff. SSGT Shurtleff inspects the ranks. nun Halal seams Essen :assi .m ils MT., V i L ,k-- ,.,. .i..,,t:.. Munn-un W if-IFE. L uf'-S ' fm ., - The Loyd to ,. f' A Q r . . .. ,. fi, Q S. 12 R1f1eS-1968Ed- , , 3 ,v L . g ' A , L W Av- -t- 2 fi 'f 13? .- F T I , '. ' - , Ilon- A i Lf Q - ,I 1 V, - ,Q , p g . ,I 1 ,A S L e A, -ri r is R- .na rf ws LF 2' si - ei :-f T .ffl 'ra -H-'s f Reef na -NW' - 1 ,M R J- T., -, ,, ,- fs C.. .,. fp . , -A ,T .i L T' 'iff . if X ' Z ,M 'T A ' all ' ' 1 H ,I he ' 'fi A F W- A 414 l Q ' 'K '-v' e , ,ik - ,, -. 1, , .. , , ' -, .f -- - , mf, 5' s , .74 A . -. s r - ff - ff-e lf f f a .f , ,Q A . , Q ,pi . s,,.t. - ' 343 - .1 , : f. ggi is .r e gg 1 Y' A f-Qggf f ' . ' . -f -f'i ff'.,2-ffhms.. , V wtf ' , '.g:few4'f'i'ag' New ,. I ': f ,aa ' 55'-,ww rx- f , A '14'f'I' if Ji-' L?Qi1e4f '.' f-- . 1. 9. fm! . 2 W i..i w - , . xi ai . Q . ' Q.: . - qi. f t , If g 4. i,-.ffL'ig3,,!fP,J,- b. ' 1- Lg.-v rgaaff' X, I gn ,. i' -isiffffg-7f,, 'f 1.-fs .7 . - A .-,vfg-7,11 -.m, .,3,',, amen 'Fd'-eff ' sa. X 'P f a +ff2'f2g,Q. Q. '75 . , .. . L , ,, ,s If 1' f A 4' l ,- A Q .51 , '- ,- 1 '-- ff ,- H, ,. lk L, . . , ..,, Mm., -f .1 ws 1.1, 'rf' 'fi Machine -like precision-The Chaminade Guard. This year's moderator of the Guard was SGM. Rainey. A fir A 6 3 gs raaaaf i .+V W : A R mf W SS iff- C'-+5-Y . f r if ,. XQLW ' , Cantu presents lst place trophy to Asst. Prin. E. Janson i T1 1 V 'Q ! , , Ss E ,N-ul , ' Rf' T ' T t l y W A' E33 if This years Drill Team Commander was Gilbert Cantu Chaminade Guard Jimmy Pons was the Executive Officer of the Guard. The Guard had performances at Corps Night and at the Thanksgiving Day meeting of the San Anto- nio Toros and the Richmond Roadrunners. The Buttonls varsity Drill Team is also expected to be busy the duration of Hemisfair. The Guard marched in the opening day parade April 6. The Guard started its competition season earlier than ever before, traveling to Kingsville on Decem- ber 9. ln this competition. the Guard took first place trophies in all four categories-inspection. basic, fancy, and overall. Competitions were the City Competition, the Gulf Coast Competition, the Flambeau, and the Arlington State Competition for the Fourth Army Championship. The Guard won the Fourth Army Competition nine of the past ten years. This yearls team is under the command of Cadet Lt. Col. Gilbert Cantu. The executive officer is Cadet Maj. Jimmy Pons. The teamis moderator is SGM Johnnie Salazar. Precision is the result of hard work, as seen here. ,.i .. gi if ,IQ 1 ' P1 i at uf .ref , . 514 tg V X, ' 'fr nii.l,...fg...f fi A ,A One of the various performances was at Northeast Stadium. Bordelon-Rifles An organization which has brought great prestige and recognition to Central Catholic and its military department is the rifle team. Hours of Work, before and after school, on the rifle range has produced a first-rate team. Ever since its founding, the Bordelon Rifles have continually placed Well in team and in- dividual events. These events are constantly testing the riflemen's great ability in handling a rifle. Among the matches they attend this year are: the Texas Invitational at Austing the Raven Competition at Huntsvilleg the Gulf Coast Competition at Houstong the N.R.A. Postalg and the Fourth United States Army Area Competition. The Bordelon Rifles' record in these matches has truly proved that it consists of Winners. SGT. Despault observes scores down range The Bordelon Rifles: C. Bazan, C. Slaughter, M. Collins, M. Flynn, L. Bendele, H. Neff. 9 Three 0'clock - School Ends l i The final bell sees a mad rush to the lockers. Students talk with teachers in after school conferences. Is Higgens proficient in football also? but Student Life Continues Milton and Valdespino exhibit charm towards Providence girls. is 'W-'rsvp at 'V' F '- 3- lg ni,r I V I itne PM r e:i'er Louis Ullrich participates in after-school band brawl 4 To be in the drill team demands much time and effort of the individual student. Extra Curricular Participation Intramurals provide a spirit of competition between home- The football team practices daily, afternoon till twilight. rooms. . 4 Q is ., Q35 ff 52 MT Fang members discuss yearbook layout plans at a staff meeting. - A Development in School Pride Milton Steward gets twenty-five more shaves with that blade. r Er 73 2 Q i Central's school day ends offi- cially at 3:00 PM, but many of the students do not leave school until 5:00 or 6:00 o'clock. These students participate in Centralis varied extracurricular activities. Drill team practice, sports, and meetings of varied nature keep many students at Central from dawn to dusk. All students are urged to take part in their school's special activities. Those students who give up their extra time are those who made Central great in '68 H xyyi ,3,, , WV f f ' ' y, sv wr' ff2f:Aeff'-X-fzfbifwi 6 W 1 ,Q m3 i2Ly H K , , J. W W' 2 M A ,gf fp: ffm 1 'F' 5011, Y A awww , ,k Q, ,Q ,K ,Q ,iff X is Wfffl524.M31f5'9iW'LVi'3''ilwgilfifwf' 901.25412 X' If f WW A W f ' ' QW' ,gy W ff WW T f ff 51 ah 4 2 2 gf ,J 'f fy fifffgg is my H H V1-wwf. manly,f,:'Wm?f fW:tf, fr imp - f fx Student Life at Its Best 1,55 V i' 'xh' i sq. . 1' .H- Kunetka shows a girl the proper way to ride a horse. Saturday morning Octet practice was held on the Central gym floor. ff 4 all my Bob Dunphy and his girl friend enjoy the Texas scenery 3 1 ms, . A ,N 7 x 'X we ff x -.gg , , H1 N151 . -I Q lQflf,., QEQ: 54? ix A ug Nfwgw Q W F, X x N Q X X 5' 1 ff A N f fi 4 Y X N 5 'z - em :fin- wfl .L k K ' 'L x - Ui ? 3 .k'. gig? ' . ,. ., x . K1 ,. X3 k , ,qt k 5 . Q v . f -: : .x-,. 'xi X ' ' W' K Q s3i ' W X f . . if if A 5 f, f ' ., ,J X . XX M fu. l uAnd on the Seventh Day, Man Rests' 13 l SL .WU Paul Kenny and Miss Bischoffberger talk it over after the game. 9 Students of Central are all re- lieved when the 3tO0 PM bell rings every Friday. To most Cen- tralites, this signifies the closing of the school week and the be- ginning of relaxation and leisure time over the week-end. The act- ivities that Central students en- gage in over the Week-end vary greatly. There are games. parties, dances, movies, and homework to be attended to. Some students work Saturdays. and others spend their Saturdays busy at Central. Games and dances take prece- dence on Friday and Saturday nights. There is never a lack of social life for Central students during the week-end. The fun is over, though. when the 8: l0 bell rings Monday morning. Marty Ynman shows chivalry by helping his girl over the rushing torrent. 'Z if W Q- 'Q iw -Wwg, , M If .F .L W wygvwggm ,,,, 4g W is 5-Qfiiwl -av? Q at 3 M gigs , 4534: 'Wi ki it V' x1S'1b,1g, +2 Y. xg K W A y A lx ,Q Ik QL 'S A ' 'Q , I S 5, ,fy Q ef ,W asf 'JN ,L QQ xv, . - ,- Q ai: 5 V 'Aims E R PPS 114. '-bf! ,f N G J:-, I 4, Mfg Q 3 fx 5 K , . V ,,..,m . .,,4v,w , -s was gg, X QL ' my r 1 K fb X it A rv,-w 1 , MSS X ,N ,. K, f M--r- ' fi x ' I . 3' Ulf'1r I Christmas Dance Adds to Season J 4 4+ lt X Rf' M ff Milton Steward and date enjoy the dance. Riley and Hatzenbuehler dance to the sound of The Virgil On Friday, December 22, after a very successful Christmas Assem- bly, school was dismissed. That night was the Christmas Dance. This was the second semi-formal of the year. The Dance Committee did a good job on the decorations, mak- ing them striking, but simple. As in the past dances, the committee chose another big band from the local scene, The Virgil Foxx Group. Foxx Group. Tom Milligan and Schumann and dates take break Computer-picked couples dance to music of the Chayns. , The swiftly expanding field of automation in- vaded Central Catholic this year. On January 12, 'Central held the first computer dance not only in the history of the school but in the history of San Antonio. The dance came about through a collab- oration of Student Council reps, Dance Committee members, Booster Clubbers, and a wide variety of fun-loving students who wanted to try something different. This event was managed by an organiza- tion known as C.U.P.l.D., the Computerized Union for the Propagation of lnstant Dating. Each entrant took a personality test to deter- mine his or her ideal dates. The tests were fed into a computer which then turned out a list of the best matches. The participants only obligation was to meet his ideal date. Music was provided by the Chaynes. The dance was well attended by Centralites, and girls from Pr videnee Ursuline and lncarnate Word COMPUTER DANCE - Ismael Garza talks to one of his twenty-one matches. Pat Galloway meets his ideal date? Another C.C.H.S. First It seems that some people liked their matches. Homecoming brings former cheerleaders together. Leslie accepts her sash from last year's queen. Ugarte and his date enjoy the festivities. Leslie Lowrey is crowned Homecoming Queen, climaxing the weekis events. During this yearls Homecoming Week, the school under- went a successful spirit-lifting brought about by the mem- bers ofthe Student Council. The success of the operation can bejudged by the outstanding comments made by the faculty. Homecoming Week made it not only improbable but also impossible for there to be a lull in school spirit. The carefully planned week was tightly packed with many and varied spirit-promoting activities. Starting the activities off on the right foot was Color Day which was scheduled for Tuesday. Wednesdayls sweat- shirt-and-tennis-shoe Day may have prompted some to change the name of the school from Central Catholic to Hippie Haven High . Thursday, the school took on a som- ber appearance with everyone wearing black, fore-shadow- ing the upcoming demise of Holy Cross. On Friday, Central was shining brightly as everyone sported blue and white during another color day. During the week, division-spon- sored pep-rallies were held, beginning with the frosh,' on Tuesday and ending with the seniors on Friday. This year, a prize was offered for the best-decorated homeroom. The rooms were so elaborately decorated, that the cash prize had to be split among three homerooms. Although we lost to Holy Cross, it cannot be said that we did not have the pride in our school and in our team to go all out for them. This yearls Homecoming Dance, climaxing a week of overflowing spirit, was yet another sign of Central's great- ness. Special florescent lights, rotating mirror balls and the use of a fog machine, created the psychedelic atmosphere intended for the dance. The Dance Committee was congra- tulated for all the hard work and imagination which made possible this happening . Game, Dance, 81 L. Lowrey Make Homecoming Week If f W We Y ,e , , ee ,egg ,Qi 'aft H ,a ' ,eh ir! ,e, in e A .. 4 5 - -1 rr 3 5 k'V'WW3rmr an 'Q -Q . ij ,wwf 1' ...M 1 f . r-Aghig?, 1 'I ff21Sf: '2?55'+Y f V, ., V gn- Eff? vi , ga ,.--. 10-, ,fm .n qggw A? -ff . -, Q N wg gg 'i' 5 Q' asf? 'Q kg .S 3 ig. :'Q2 '. if Egg fqfwm 521, Mm v. , . E 'ffm . I ' ,,.,ff , , 1 V QR N x AJ 1 is 8. x A 4 ,f EA , . J ,fy is ik, ' -,..h - .fx M K' ' wi ,rv wF,M Q X X35 Qty, Z. H' Wii5x,5 S 5 V if 21 -R Q Dr. Singer talks on the art of being a spy. The 1967-1968 school year was highlighted by the many land varied assemblies. The assemblies varied from a visit from the San Antonio Symphony to pep rallies to wheel- Ichair basketball. The first assembly of the year was the freshman orienta- ion, supervised by the members of the Student Council. The purpose of this assembly was to give the freshmen a review of what to expect during their first year at Central. Representatives of each major activity at Central gave a rief outline of their particular organization. Centralities at separate assemblies were privileged to hear wo distinguished men: Dr. Singer and Mr. Chase. Dr. Singer talked about how he became involved in the ecret service and his adventures as a World War Il American PY- Mr. Chase demonstrated his proficiency at wheelchair asketball, while he spoke to Centralites about the history f the sport and his experiences in wheelchair Olympics. This year's San Antonio Symphony performance intro- uced something entirely new. For the first time in Cen- ral's history, Providence High School played host to Cen- ral's complete Student Body. Another highlight of this ear's performance was the addition of 25 of Central's inest musicians to aid in the Symphony's performance for entral and Providence. Other assemblies include the National Honor Society in- uction ceremony, in which newjunior and senior members ere accepted as members. Also, the many pep rallies hroughout the year boosted the spirit for the various eams. And of course the annual Christmas assembly, WfllCl1 ortrayed the many aspects of the lighter side of high chool life, was a great success. The success of these assemblies throughout the year elped to make Spirit Great in '68, The crew of Centralls HI-lippien Christmas Assembly. l Leslie leads a cheer at the bonfire. The bonfire rekindeled Central's spirit. st, 111-, X, 2,3 ,gA X is 3 'YE an Q 3? ' + A l ,M if fs fi RW s 533-5'i1i v, , Ea, 2 4 -'Afyw as H :wma- JZ. P 77 1 W.: -- -1, VN 'me - : W .,- f aw Jimi' . . .W , 1 1 E INTRAMURALS - Amateur Competition Juarez demonstrates correct procedure for a slam. Tim Pish shows how to slice into a serve. F lume referees one of the many volleyball games 1 5 5 s as ig. ,, l-lomerooms clash in intramural touch football Once again, intramurals were held at Central. This year, all the divisions participated in the intra- murals, which were moderated by Bro. Lehan, and directed by both Robert Saunders and John Flume. The sports played in the intramurals included: volley-ball, ping-pong, touch football and basket- ball. The winning homeroom in each division was allowed to keep its plaque until it loses it in one of the following seasonal sports. As usual, the winners ofthe freshman division played the winners of the sophomore division, and the victor played the champs of the junior-senior competition. In this year's first intramural sport, senior homeroom 301 took the championship. A special volleyball tournament was held at Providence High School. The participating schools included Providence, Ursuline, Antonian, Holy Cross,and Central. Central won top honors in that competition. In contrast to all the other sports, ping-pong was played individually, rather than as a team. All Cen- tralites were invited to participate. After many games had been played, Central's two top players met at halftime at a basketball game to compete for the championship. The intramural program makes it possible for non-athletes to have fun at sports. Cent A 3 agent allay of Faith - A Spiritual Uplifting This yearis retreat was high- lighted by the use of a new me- dia. Movies followed by discus- sion periods, were the focal point ofthe retreat. Seniors led the dis- cussion groups for the under- classmen. Panel discussion with girls from various Catholic col- leges were held at the close of each day's retreat. A twilight mass was held in the courtyard on the day of the retreat. The theme of this year's retreat was HA Day Of Faith . Brother Travis leads his homeroom in a retreat discussion. W 1 1 1 1 - -. Q 4... -e I gm , Fr. Sargent moderates a panel discussion with the under- classmen. J Q DRIVES - Students Help Themselves ill MSE p Centralites stop cars for Operation Holdup. Fang Ad Drive Board showed leaders of school. Eisenhauer helps Henkel and Thoms put goods for their poor family in truck. l i and Others This year, great progress was made by the several drives sponsored by the Student Body and the Mother's and Fatheris Clubs. Overall, the cooper- ation of the entire Student Body was satisfactory, and at times, excellent. On November 19, the Motherls Club held their annual games party. The money obtained from the drive is used to help sponsor many activities in order to support Centralls many extra-curricular activities. The Fang Drive this year was very successful. An increase in pages and color are signs of publicity and the strong efforts of the entire Student Body. The drive, held during October and November, pro- vided the needed funds to make the yearbook larger and better than last yearis. The money pro- vided by the Fang Drive also supports two of Cen- tralls important activities: the Pep and the Photography Club. The barbecue drive held during the months of March, April and May was mainly responsible for the operation of various school organizations. Sponsored by the Motherls and Father's Clubs, the money obtained from the barbecue drive goes to- ward the purchasing of equipment for the ath- letic teams and other organizations. l Roger Martinez headed the Fang Ad Drive. Homeroom 304 loads Hatzenbuehlefs car with Christmas gifts and food for a needy family. 7 'Fir 3fj ' ' F f sq, 'R EM 1 :5 97 N s sso iffy Z QV' i Q Cooper concentrates on the music. Centralites Show Off in Dennis checks the step-off. 208 I if X 59 Q J P. ,VW The Banner Girls and Cheerleaders line up for the Austin Day Parade. Siller and Navarro Warm up their saxophones for the big parade. Danny Saenz tries to teach Sherry Bazaan how to play the sousaphone. Central has always been well represented at the major parades in San Antonio each year. This year has been no exception. Centralis band, in their dis- tinctive blue and white uniforms, participates in all the Fiesta Week parades, and makes a fine show- ing at the annual Band Festival at Alamo Stadium. The band is also called on to entertain at various civic functions and special programs. The band makes the trip to Austin, Texas annu- ally to participate in the University of Texas Band Day Parade. This parade is on a competitive basis for school bands from all over the state. The fine Central Catholic drill teams, the Cham- inade Guard and the Loyd Rifles, also make many appearances throughout the school year. These in- clude the Fiesta Week parades and the city drill team competition at Alamo Stadium. The Chaminade Guard participates in many in- dividual tournaments, as does the Loyd Rifles Drill Team. These include competitions at Arlington, Texas A SL I, and Houston. The many hours of work put in practice by the band and drill teams is truly reflected in the fine performances made by these organizations. 9 lu, ix, .. 1 .X jf, ,. .1- '3 . '- 1 .MAX . ,,,. . .. ,.. ..-Y..,...,...-.W-H---V-- 4.-f--f:g- 'q 5- 'f '.'v 71 'Y .3'jfA' ' ' . '. 'f ' -K 'M-4 ' . r, ' x - -:J V -, ,Q V ,Q .Ts .. .. , - J ' 1 Hg: ' 1 f . I , .N w 'f- 5 f .. A . ' . .-ff.'S Q'1'I'5 - 1 -N, ' , -...L4 . , .frSf,.-.-ai. , ' X -' 1' C ' , .c.',4 Qg'..u 1 ' . , it --1 ..-x NN.. xl 4. fl . s- ,.5M,W .53 X' . 5, : , ' . 136' ff , . - 3 1- u.. H. V. Wig - . '34 si any V A . X. .QW L. M , A3.,hy., A '53:::L:5,'f:, '?' ' M ' V . 6,14 off' ' '-6,-pf, -I -A ,, ,', .A ,,:f ' J ff H i ,g - 3 H jiffillb ' .. .V , ' lg- .- ,,, mia., ' -15. .- - +-.1. wx - , . I . 'QS Y ci 'jf ,. .Z , , , .-4 N. , .- I .1 , , f 6.w.L2iH.2llv'LL?gf A 1 .4 , 1, ffavp,-.wfw.'.-'A'vy . A ,4 , . . In K h .,L.,.,.AXNQ.5,,,,,y,',.1 A -. ' A g-fy. 25614: '- .. ' if ' 1. .- f f.-v92?a?iT' ' ' nfl' .- - wacz'chgv,..4 1 1 , . , ,Bn Law.-,'.w 'M - . . . ig-g.Q4a.5.,1:f',:,z . '2af?Qf-'--:log A f ' ,,,.. . ,. . . . . , .'.'mv+.. -1. ' ik-2 e' ,...,. . . .1 -,YA .- . . ..,. ', j. .4 , ,-. I W' gn '4 7. ,'.,,::-- - ,WK arg, 'U Q 'JU 'S W' .wk ' 5 A 3 Q. E ,,-w .Q . 4' ,iq .gy .,.' 3... ii i S., E no 3 s45,Qf1 X' XX .c '?', 4, F if-Q ff I . N I . P 0 ,un V-nh I yr . ig., ,i A- A I A f a Q 5 , -, .Q Q Va ! ,f'f:.,r-1 Viv.. ' at ifgxet ., xp xt 1 ' H7 A A Thief .1 2' ' , -!l2i 5 ii F ' 7. 'iq ,O jg yl353,i ,i:':? .corolla-1 -i,-,I fat'-ff ,fe t if lt: we A ,ifqffsw 3055, is ,, .,-,-,- 5, -. V'ia.,,v.1fg.Wt.-1?-,Sly L pi yy S A -w .Iwi af-'iff-wi-fail, af? trac -Xiffiffsggxga? 3, I 2 are .fsffiiscs as , Golf There were no Arnold Palmers or Jack Nick- lauses on the golf team this year, only a group of enthusiastic Centralites who enjoyed their sport while working, at it. The team played a match a Week in preparing for the T.C.l.L. state Golf Tour- ney in May. Andy Stehling works on developing his follow- through. '67-'68 Golf Team Dotted with 1967-1968 GOLF TEAM: Bottom row: Andres DeLeon, Ed Guerra, Andy Stehling, Joe Chavez. Top row: Coach Art Gal- van, William Wilkie, Tom Lynch, Art Hanna, Tom Landers, James Bryan. Tom Landers places the ball down the fairway . . . Freshmen This year's golf team was under the direction of Mr. Art Galvan. Consisting of one senior, onejun- ior, and seven freshmen, the team began practice in early January. At the top of the squad was sen- ior Tom Landers who shot in the low 8O,s Without handicap. Highlighting the frosh was Tom Lynch, a consistent mid-8O,s shooter. Practice driving and intra-squad competition was held at Olmos Basin, weather permitting. Despite the lack of experienced players, the golf team coach, Mr. Galvan, had plenty to work with in preparing the team for future meets. James Bryan uses wedge to chip ball on green. I after carefully lining up with the green. Ed Guerra demonstrates putting form for team. Tom Lynch blasts out of the golferls headachen. .- htmif f' : -' I . . ' ' ' ,. ,,,- falwf-,. 'Q Q' S i f .f -- af-.M i 1r'2 We f , xr tx A-,, .1 .45 ., --, . - f A , ...xy L. ta f f f A -f..,.'f ' ' 1 ., g .J Ta EQSM-g42,'aff+'1-S-aeaaQa:agaTf3a.QWwifas- .,Lar .fef,: -fl- ff -'ji-f'11fe2-fsggsgt ' r- wtzwa.. - , , was 213 Tony Cuellar shows his style in bowling. Justin Schramm tries for a strike. Students Bowl for Fun Scores are kept for league competi- Jrm Meuer gives a determined try. tion, 6 ,pi ' M :i,,i,Q z As in all sports, amateurs turn to the pros for better styles and me- thods. Kevin Murphy and Kevin Hu- ser are reading books for advice from the pros. There is no doubt that this will improve their averages and help their teams win. The Central Catholic Bowling League, sanctioned by the American Junior Bowling Con- gress, is basically an intramural competition within a group of 12 teams. These teams compete with each other for first, sec- ond, and third place trophies to be awarded at the end of the year. Joe Cisneros was president of this year's league. Bob Rai- ford was treasurer and .Tim Me- uer was secretary. Bro. Kessel moderated the CenPros at the Turner Club lanes. A new fea- ture of this year's league was the advent of mixed teams. Girls from Providence High School were allowed to join the CenPros for a first in the history of Central bowling. The CenPros also participated in annual, city- wide bowling tournaments with varying degrees of success. p as - I it ,MW , .. Wadi f u W. ' L' : Wi ,N , . .Z AE ' 4 2 xi 253' Q U 4273 . 51255:-1 S ii NRSV u 1 a Y ' o 0 ,... 4 +7 9 6 Keith Collins practices the broad jump. Pat Hoffman limbers up. l Young Track Shows Prom ISC Coach Ray Valek watcliesas Ron Harris passes the baton to Mike Hrncir while running the relay. 'fl mi . .,v,gwag:L, 5V4,L,,: Q -2 .,.. ,f M . V rf i an 1a.gg,Zf ' Iwata' ' 1 4534 I ,W 5 iffy L1 14 . ' ing members. These members competed in all run- ning events, 100 yard dash, 220, 440, M mile, mile, The team also competed in high jump, broad jump, discus, and shot Call field events excluding the pole vaultj. The team competed against other schools in the Holy Cross Invitational, the Antonian Invitational, and T.C.l.L. 4AAA District Meet. March 12 was the first dual meet, and was played against Holy Cross. Last yearis 440 relay team qualified to compete in the state meet at Dallas Jesuit High School. Bro. Terry Buechner is assistant track coach. Pre-season running gets teamin shape. Team members study and practice methods of starting off from the blocks. Central Catholic I967-68 starting track team: Front row: Keith Collins, Able Winsor, Dennis McKay, Bob Gonzalez, Jim Mullen, Carlos Aletore, Doug Dooley, Tom Crosier, Ed Blanco, Mark Coira. Second row: Fernando Rodriguez, Ross Cavi- ness, Jese Valdez, Don Parks, Louis Carillo, Mike Guerrero, Frank Siebenaler, Rick Davis, David Medina, Mike Cappelli. Third row: David Pledge, Bill Hubbert, George Herrera, John Moulder, Mike Hrncir, Charles Kurth, Jerry Karam, Manuel Lo- pez, and Larry Jendrusch. Coaches: Mr. Tony Valek, and Bro. Terry Buechner. Track, in its second year at Central, had 40 start- 440 relay, mile relay, high hurdles, and low hurdles. 217 j QV ..., , Xw My. W. W x-as N, .9 ,J to Beat Jay Richard Willborn throws long. A au A of 5, in gr eg X 0 ,.4 -ul '-3--: , ' Buttons look on as teammate Bob Nino gains long yardage around left end Buttons score again against John Jay Mustangs. John Jay had their first meeting Bill Hubbert through the center. with the Central Catholic Buttons and they hope it will be their last. Victor Gonzalez, B111 Hubbert, Mike Hrncir, Bob Nino, Larry Jendrusch, and Fernando Rodriquez took turns scoring, Bob Nino scoring twice. The Mustang offense completely collapsed under the Buttons'mighty defense. The Mustangs' rushing yardage tallied up to -21. The But- tons scored a total of 53 points. The offensive attack of the Buttons was led by Roland Ugarte and Richard Willborn. They led the Buttons over the goal line 8 times. 'rl t p jisllit The Churchill Chargers lived up to their name as they raced past the Buttons 34-0 in a grudge match. Churchill, still licking its wounds from last year's shutout at the hands of the Buttons, scored in the first three quarters to take the win. The Button defense was stymied by the surprising attack of the fired-up Charger offense, which showed great improvement over last yearis squad. An even combination of rushing and passing provided the scoring for the Chargers, as they got two touch- downs through the air and three via the ground. Costly Button mistakes, including four fumbles, aided the Charger scoring, which was much higher than expected by Button fans. Bob Nino runs into tough Dallas defense. Offense clears way for a Roland Ugarte aerial. Churchill Power Surprises Buttons Button ends displayed great agility. Gilbert Mendoza and Paul Sanders were managers for the team. Mike Hrncir displayed great ability at the halfback slot after playing for two years at the end position. The Buttons entered the field at Northeast Stadium on the night of October 14, hungry for an upset over their perennial rivals from Dal- las, the Jesuit Rangers. They left the field much hungrier, though, and disappointed to say the least as Je- suit proved too much for the But- tons with a 38-O clobbering of their San Antonio enemies. Scoring came in all four quarters as the Rangers racked up long yardage both on the ground and in the air. The Central offense, inspired and determined as they Were, could threaten only twice against the rugged Dallas de- fense, moving to the Jesuit 14 in the first Quarter and to their 19 in the fourth. Bill Hubbert led the rushing with 40 yards on eight carries. Minutemen Are Demolished Defense makes short work out of hauling down Knight ball carrier. Knights grab in vain as Bob Nino makes another lst down. The Buttons played visitors to the Edgewood memorial Minutemen and left their hosts smarting with a 50-0 whitewashing. Finding the ground a suitable place to do their demolishing, the Buttons amassed 382 yards rushing compared to a scant l l yards for Memorial. Everyone got into the scoring act. Bob Nino, Roland Ugarte, Arnold Salinas, Paul Siebenaler, and Richard Willborn each scored with Bill Hubbert providing the climax with a 60-yard scamper into the end zone. Defensive standouts Were Dan Sorola, Mike Hrncir, and Mark Hatzen- buehler. The game provided the Buttons with plenty of momentum for the district opener with Holy Cross the following Week. Victor Gonzalez defends for another Ugarte pass Willborn on end-sweep. Minuteman gets nowhere. Central's district title hopes were shattered by a loss to the Holy Cross Knights in a game that saw the Buttons completely dominate the statistics Central scored first on a 73-yard drive on their first possession. Roland Ugarte provided the score with a two-yard sneak, and Larry Jendrusch kicked to make it 7-O. A Central fumble in the second quarter set up the Knight's first touchdown, and a successful two-point conversion attempt made it 8-7. Central scored next on a 65-yard march but a missed kick proved to be the difference in the outcome as the Knights came back with a 75- yard burst in the fourth quarter to make thc final score 14-13. Alert defense stops another first down attempt by Knights Fleet-footed Nino leaves Memorial pursuers behind. . . . Holy Cross Knights Are Not 4 Bobcats Triumph . . . Falcons Soar Greg Valdespino, Dan Sorola, and George Gonzalez close in on stranded Falcon. George Velasquez mows down aother Bobcat. The Buttons journeyed south for their only game away this season to play the highly ranked AAAA- power, the Edinburg Bobcats. Although the Bob- cats came out on top by a score of 22-6, the But- tons put on what was one of their best defensive ef- forts of the season, holding the Edinburg offense time after time on crucial third down plays. Edin- burg scored first on a 31-yard gallop through the middle. A successful conversion made it 8-0. In the second quarter halfback Mike Hrncir thrilled the onlookers with a pass interception and a 65-yard run back for the Buttons only touchdown. The Bobcats came back in the third and fourth quarters with two touchdowns to settle the final score at 22-6. Outstanding players for the Buttons included substitute quarterback Richard Willborn who con- nected l7 times for a total of 169 yards through the air. The hopes and prayers of many years were an- swered for the La Salle Falcons at the Central Cath olic Homecoming game. The falcons caught the Buttons by surprise, tripping them 33-0 in the sec- ond district encounter for both teams. The Button secondary fell to the Falcon aerial attack which netted them 273 yards for the day. Central was only able to threaten twice in the game, moving first to the Falcon 17 and then later to their 19 yard line. Leading rushers for the Buttons were Bob Nino with 121 yards and Bill Hubbert with 56 yards. The loss left the Buttons with a O-2 district record with but one game remaining against St. Gerard's. G , , . v -. ' . H 1 144 , ff- r' H 'Q1- z:f:':f-'h Q 'i.e. iffy- f ssfikgi . ,gif-Q 1 it .. y M- - 42,3439-4 ar Q , mt 552- fan. g . in . f1E3f7i-25-'. M-L Q . i s ly . .122 .o 'Lf7f'ii5f. - 1 a wkfhi: tw.-z raef1 :feyf2s,-vff'2 ,M ' t 1 ' -: '-'f t1 f M112 wwf ' .13 1 1. fi ' ' Vg? 'fl -Mfr ' s -5.. . il ?'Yz'!9' ' 's . .,,e -2 ' -' '--Wfiegfi. C --. g, . P' iaQ. '- to 5' r STX 'iffiafw ' f - 'lf'-fi .- ' V -as-If-f'wff: ' .' ,, 13' ' it nw' Tabi 'f-uf T:E::,.', , ,K W, , . ,. , 1 i I aw.. , -,,. ., ,N ' .MS - ,,...,.15, ,., w . T f . , 5: ' I, ---g Richard Willborn pases in Homecoming game. ' ewan' 'g ' ' ,, --' ? is tr fggf-yi:-ing in .331 fg- -, fi I 1 .,, -, . La Salle Falcons interfer against end Arnold Salinas. Ni W-mivfvt 'lszC'J27a Victor Gonzalez, No. 20, proved himself an excep- tional player on defense as well as offense. Victory Over Royals Ends Season Bill Hubbert battles defender for a pass. A third quarter pass interception led to the Cen- tral Catholic touchdown that defeated the St. Ger- ard,s Royals 13-7, in the annual rivalry between the two schools. It was the homecoming for the Royals and the final game of the year for both squads. St. Gerard's grabbed an early 7-O lead in the first quar- ter as they rolled around right end for 39 yards. The kick was good to make it 7-0. Central scored in the second period on a 54-yard climaxed with Billy Hubbert's one yard burst over center. Hubbert then tried a kick but it was no good. That,s the way things stood until the first min- ute ofthe third quarter when Jack Dysart inter- cepted a pass and ran to the Royal 10. Moments later, Bob Nino skirted end for three yards and the winning touchdown. The kick was good to rest the score at 13-7. Roland Ugarte sweeps around end on a keeper. The line makes a hole for Hubbert as he takes handoff from Roland Ugarte. THE '67-'68 BUTTONS: Top row, Roland Ugarte, Pat Segner, Joe Sanchez, Bryce Johnson, Mark Hatzenbuehler, Dan Sor- ola, John Kurth, Mike Hrncir. Second row: Larry Jendrusch, Bill Hubbert, George Velasquez, Richard Hall, Carroll Schu- mann, George Gonzalez, Richard Willborn. Third row: Pat Hoffman, Tim Tarrillion, David Lacey, Bob Nino, Jack Dysart, Mark Buzek, Paul Siebenaler. Fourth row: Victor Gonzalez, Greg Valdespino, Larry Lopez, Mike Koelzer, Fernando Rodri- guez, Arnold Salinas, Joe Saenz. Fifth row, Mike Osborn, Chris Boyle, Gil Mendoza, Paul Sanders, Alex Ramon. Head Coach Ray Bordelon confers with Velasquez. m in J a Mr. Tony Valek served as assistant coach. Mr. Arthur Galvan, assistant coach, Watches the team. ,, , ':,, c, I r E 2 4 7 i 5 I 3 i E K 1 I Central Catholic Junior Varsity Football Team: Bottom row: Abel Winser, Richard Aleman, Keith Collins, Louis Carillo, Carlos Alatorre, Manuel Reyes. Second row: Allan Cusack, Tony Magaro, Pete McMahon, Don Parks, Mike Kusiak, Mike Wueste. Top row: Charles Frausto, Ben Baros, Greg DeHarde, Randy Hrncir, Pat Fogelle, Joe Sotelo, John Moulder, Bill Krenek, Mike Guerrero, and Jeff Crumrine. ,I-V's End Season: 1-4-1 Record The Central Catholic High School Junior Varsity Football Team wound up the season with a l-4-l record, The Qnly victory Came Over the St. Anthony Brother John Krus coached the Junior Varsity team. He also Yellowjackets, with losses coming from four, helped Mr- Ray Bofdelon with the Varsity' AAAA schools: South San, Roosevelt, Jefferson, and MacArthur. The tie game came against the Churchill Chargers. The Junior Varsity was led by the coaching of Brother Harry Cornell and Brother John Krus. l Junior Varsity's line halts an attempt up the center. ' r E i ,mm ,Q 7B'1rie,..' 1 I I - 4, A 1 yr xr, N ,fx -I , 4 , J ,aww-on--s-ana:-fvivqanw-4..Q..'.f-Y . Greg DeHarde tosses a pass for yardage. Brother Harry Cornell coached the Junior Varsity team. L Randy Hrncir prepares the way for Abel Winser. Junior Varsity is stopped short of the goal line. 'V J., t t yr H 'L . Q . h O In-5.w.g ik. . Bro. Terry Buechner drills defense. John Barbatto scrambles for extra yardage in lst-down attempt. Frosh Cap Season with 5-0-1 . . . . . . For Second Undefeated Season Churchill defenders bring down Steve Calderon. ...Mn ' mm f The Central Catholic freshman team proved again this year that Central is number 1. For the second season in a row, Central's Baby Buttons went through their schedule unscathed and emerged with a flawless 5-O-l record. Overall, the Frosh scored 140 points while they allowed a scant 28 points to their opponents. Among the competition they play- ed against were Schertz-Cibolo, Holly Cross LaSalle Kennedy, Edgewood, and Churchill. The only game not won was against the Chargers with the outcome a l4-l4 tie. Outstanding players were Frank Siebenaler with 44 points, John Barbatto with 35 points, and on defense, 7 pass interceptions and J im Wueste with three blocked punts. Credit is also to be given to the coaches of the Frosh, Mr. Jim Mollberg, Mr. Julian Vargas, and Brother Terry Buechner. Steve Calderon fires a pass. Y X .- 4 is r' f ,v as ' W' ft I a Q- -aaar 4' . r-asf' 1 P tr X- fl if , 1 .J , - J , it J -2 Q f J' ' 1 ' , ,. ' ' F ' W 1. ' ,Nw-0-1, in I V l , M ' W5 r I I Q any Q 4 , A I A l p 2 af. f V, M , F Y ,.-.1 f K f V Ai lui ,l Z-zrygiiidw . L gf 1' r H 4, ' ' 8 ir A J M , f , J 'K 1 'ry-we , -r f he N ,, J, H I , , , , ., i V gi., w...y,,Nrz x, -' r' f 7 ,V ,E DQ? ' ... J - v t...,f. mf' 'Si Bef' 5 Central Catholic Freshmen Team, Top row: Eddie Hernandez, Adrian Diaz, John Poston, David Medina, Al Gomez, Arthur Murry, Frank Serrano, Frank Siebenaler, Dennis Hubbert, George Herrara, Jim Wueste, Larry Zarzombek, Dan Anderson John Barbatto, Jerry Karam, Ricky Hernandez, Robert Garcia. Second row: manager Charles Frausto, Jim Mullen, Mark Coira, Rene Davila, Rene Valero, Dan Cavazos, Mike Cappelli, Wayne Yakes, Dan Maurico, Ed Blanco, David Camacho Oscar Cervantes. Bottom row: Dan Espinoza, Robert Gonzalez, John Silva, John Lopez, Steve Calderon. Robbie Schwegmann Dan Van De Walle, Dennis McKay, Frank Granato, Louis Roumaya. Missing: Doug Dooley and Manuel Lopez. Mr. Julian Vargas and Mr. Jim Molberg coach- ed the Baby Buttons to a fine, 5-0-1 season. ui? V A, if Jim Wueste, No. 63, blocked three punts, ran 2 back for TD s Mark Coira, No. 38, blocks a Churchill end run. N13 .'l ff ' J 'gh it J ,, , - f llsonw S yi, . , ,, ,RR 1 . L , , ,,z..,. Q ' 5 . I - dag VV 'ep A- .5 ,L X sb-,-.- Vivvewnff- Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 52 60 49 35 53 42 42 47 56 62 56 Varsity Record R, E, Lee 41 Wheatley 69 Burbank 47 MacArthur 50 C. C. Moody 45 C. C. Ray 54 R. E. Lee 44 South San 5 3 Yoakum 37 Fox Tech 5 3 Roosevelt 57 South San 54 Judson 30 South San 61 Kennedy 5 9 John J ay 26 Churchill 65 Marshall 64 Kennedy 66 St. Gerard's 47 Holy Cross 5 6 New Braunfels 65 La Salle 44 Antonian 5 3 St. Gerard's 55 Holmes 51 Holy Cross 5 2 La Salle 61 Antonian 43 Central Catholic 1967-68 Varsity Basketball Team: Tom Parish, Frank Gonzalez, Mike Keefe Tom Crumrine, Joe Hernandez, Wayne Marlow, and Coach Joe Cortez. Missing: Dan Higgins Buttons Discover Youn Talent Mr. Joe Cortez is head basketball coach and athletic director. Coach Joe Cortez shows signs of uneasiness in opener. Paul Coira was manager for the Buttons Tops All in District Play The Central Catholic Junior Varsity team saw one of the most successful seasons the squad has enjoyed for many years. This year's team wound up its schedule with a fine, l 2-2 record, avenging both of its losses, which came at the hands of South San and Ann tonian. The J.V., under the skillful coaching of Mr. Jim Molberg, ex- hibited some optimistic talent as it placed No. l in its district for Junl ior Varsity teams. Wueste looks for help as he is surrounded by Knights. Hector Hernandez battles with Apache for a loose ball. Coach Molberg surveys his team. 5 JUNIOR VARSITY: G. Shaffer, M. Belto, lvl. DeHarde, R. Specia, J. Wueste, H. Hernandez, F. Siebenaler, M. Erspamer, E. Enderle, Coach Jim Mollberg. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Record I I n Junior Varsity Record 56 L ee South San Judson South San St. Gerardts Holy Cross New Braunfels La Salle Antonina St. Gerard's Alamo Heights Holy Cross La Salle Antonian No. l in District 4 Volunteers Fall in Opener Centra1's basketball season began with a prom- ising win over AAAA-State Champs, Robert E. Lee. Tremendous spirit and great desire to win guided the Buttons to a 19-12 halftime lead. Accuracy at the free-throw line helped the Button,s cause as they netted 16 of 26 while Lee managed only 5 of 13. Joe Hernandez was high scorer with 23 points. Central faced the Wheatley Lions the following Saturday night in the Button's first home game. The more experienced Lions, No. l in the city, took the game by a 69-60 count, despite a 28-point outburst by Dan Higgins. The Buttonis upped their record to 2-l with a close win over the Burbank Higgins makes a finger-tip catch. Bulldogs. Taking the lead with two minutes to play, Central held on for a 49-47 win. The next day, the Buttons faced MacArthur in Blossom gym but suffered a crushing 50-35 loss at the hands of the alert Brahmas. Dan Higgins breaks inside for two points. Joe Hernandez gets in the clear for easy basket Mike Keefe looks for an opening. Higgins startles opposition for two points during Seguin Tournament. Another close shot puts Cen- tral two points up on the Vols. The Buttons journeyed south on December l for their annual participation in the Corpus Christi tournament. They did well in their first outing by downing Moody High of Corpus, 53-45. In the second round, however, Central suf- fered a 54-42 loss to Ray High School, thus bowing out of further tournament competition. Back at home with a 3-3 record, the '4Blues,, took on the revenge-minded Lee Vols. Determined to make up their ear- lier loss to the Buttons, the Vols fought hard to squeak out a 44-42 win. The Buttons then moved on to Seguin for their , , , , second out-of-town tournament at Texas Lutheran. Lee's Guido IS outjumped by Mrke Keefe. Buttons Unsuccessful at Corpus Mike Keefe looks for a teammate. Tommy Crumrine bounces ball to Jack Henckel in the clear Dan Higgins goes up over Lee, guard. The Buttons entered their second tourna- ment of the year at Texas Lutheran College where they played a four game series, missing the consolation championship by one point. First to face Central were the South San Bob- cats Who handed the Buttons a 53-47 loss. Mike Keefe hit for 16 points to lead the But- tons. Central then entered the consolation competition and promptly disposed of Yoa- kum, 56-37, and Fox Tech, 62-53 to reach the finals against Roosevelt. The Buttons then bowed to the Rough Riders in a close 57-56 decision. Buttons Take Two at Seguin Joe Hernandez battles for a loose ball Players look for lost ball. Joe Hernandez watches ball go in for two points. Dan Higgins prepares to pass around Judson defender. Buttons Lose Two to South San Wayne Marlow jumps high in tip-off. Central again journeyed to face South San at their gym. The Bobcats dominated once again, winning by a 54-42 margin. The Buttons, however, came alive the following Friday night against the Judson Rockets, doubling the Rockets' scoring efforts 61- 30. Judson was stunned throughout the whole game, never posing a threat in the Button victory. The Buttons faced South San for the third and final meeting of the two teams. The Bobcats proved their superiority to the determined Buttons with a 61-51 triumph. Centralis next home game was more successful as captain Dan Higgins tore up the Kennedy defense with a spectacular 37 point outburst, the high- est scoring effort by any Button of the season. Central's excep- tional second half performance put the Buttons out of reach of the Rockets for good. The Buttons took a 7 day Christmas vacation before entering competition in the San Antonio Invitational Tournament. Their first opponents were the John Jay Mustangs whom the Buttons disposed of quite easily, 59-26. In second round competition, Central faced the Churchill Chargers. The Buttons fell behind early in the game, and despite a late rally, lost by a 64-57 mar- gin. The loss eliminated Central from further tournament com- petition. 237 Buttons move the ball to find an opening for a field goal. Joe Hernandez fights Charger for the ball Buttons fight for the ball under the basket. l ll 'ww-..., H, W .. ,.. ,lf gt 'ww ,, ,, T ' V- ' 5, Frank Gonzalez keeps the ball from being stolen. The Buttons met the John Marshall Rams in the Central gym. The Rams strong offense exploded in the first quarter and took a quick lead over the Buttons which they kept the Whole game. Dan Hig- gins scored 25 points for the Buttons. Despite a late rally by the Buttons, the Rams won 64-57. The John F. Kennedy Rockets defeated the But- tons in the two teams' second meeting this year. The Rockets scored 66 points, leaving the Buttons with 58. Wayne Marlow with 14 points was high man for the Buttons, Rams and Rockets Are Victorious R oy als F all Tom Crumrine goes in for a layup. in District Opener The Buttons entered their first district game against the Royals. The Royals put up a strong battle against the defend- ing T.C.l.L. state champs and led the Buttons for the first three quarters. With 2 seconds of regular play left Mike Keefe made a field goal to tie the score. The Buttons Won in over- time by 51-47. The Holy Cross Knights defeated the Buttons in both teams, second district game. The Knights led by l point in the final seconds. Two points scored on a l and l free throw put victory out of reach for the Buttons. Dan Higgins scored 20 to lead the Buttons. Final score was 56-53. l Tom Crumrine looks for a teammate in the open. X f ' 'X Jack Henckel gets the rebound from a Churchill Charger. Joe Hernandez rebounds against Knights. 2 240 Unicorns and Falcons Fall ln a non-district game, the Buttons fought off 'loc Hernandez leaps for 10086 ball' two late rallies by New Braunfels to post a 71-65 victory over the Unicorns in Central's gym. The Rudy Specia snares a rebound Buttons twice led by as many as 15 points, but both times had the margin closed to within two points before the Unicorns fell back again. Joe Hernandez led the scoring with 21 points, and Tom Crumrine put in 18 as Central upped its record one notch to 10-12. ln their third district game, the Buttons capi- talized at the free-throw line, hitting 21 of 24 at- tempts to down La Salle, 53-44. The victory boosted Central's record to 2-l in district play. The Buttons led by 24-22 at the halt' and built up a steady lead, never leading by more than the final margin of nine points, Tom Crumrine was high man for the night, scoring 10 of his 21 points in the final quarter, Specia charges in from the corner for a lay-up. Buttons Fall to Royals, Apaches Frank Gonzalez shoots against the Royalsl defense. Wayne Marlow jumps to gain ball control. Coach Cortez gives instructions to the Buttons. The Antonian Apaches met Central's Buttons for fllfa and Antonian grab for the ball. Crowd hopes for two points. the very first time. Both teams took turns in hold- ing the lead, but the Apaches proved too strong and defeated the Buttons 53-46. Joe Hernandez scored 15 and Wayne Marlow 13 for the Central Catholic Buttons. The St. Gerard's Royals broke loose to defeat the Central Catholic Buttons. As in the first game with St. Gerardts, the Buttons found the Royals to be a difficult foe to overcome. Accuracy from the foul line kept the Royals in the lead during the fi- nal quarter. Final score was 55-50, Royals. 24 42 Buttons Fall in Two Close Games In their final non-district game of the year, the Buttons lost a very close battle with the Holmes Huskies. Central cut the Husk- ies' lead of 13 points in the third quarter down to l, then went ahead by three early in the fourth period. Holmes fought hard to make the game a see-saw battle to the end, until two free throws for the dogs settled the score at 51-49 in their favor. Two nights later, Central faced Holy Cross in the two teams, second encounter. The Buttons held the lead for most of the game until a late Knight rally changed the contest into another back- and-forth battle. The lead changed hands 7 times before the Knights shot out ahead for good to win it, 52-47. Hernandez paced the Buttons with I4 points. Crumrine goes around a Huskie for 2 , ' 'xi .7558 xsl . ---::..,,R-.Q if ,ff- ' Frank Gonzalez looks for a teammate. Keefe shoots over Antonian defenders. BUNOHS gO fOr rebound. l Wayne Marlow is fouled while passing the ball. Season's St t' t' H IS ICS Name Field Free Total Goals Throws Points JOE HERNANDEZ 143 95 381 DAN HIGGINS 116 306 WAYNE MARLOW 102 281 FRANK GONZALEZ 30 95 1 TOM CRUMRINIL 86 238 1 MIKF KEEFL 49 134 Buttons and Falcons scramble to the floor after the ball. Crumrinc sets to shoot. Apaches Spoil Buttons' Finale Wayne Marlow delivers a perfect lay-up. At the La Salle gym for their last battle with the Falcons, the Buttons scored first with a field goal and then stayed on top the rest of the way to de- feat the Falcons, 67-61. Although they never fell behind, the Buttons did have their lead cut down to two points in the final quarter before racing ahead again to take the game. The Buttons led at the half by 39-34. Joe Hernandez, Wayne Marlow and Frank Gonzalez scored in double figures with 21, 16, and l6j points respectively. In their final game of the year, the Buttons met 7 ing a 24-17 half time lead, the Buttons fell to a typical Apache rally. The Apaches maintained their lead till the end, when they put on a stall to end the Buttons, hope for a victory. Final score was 43-40, to wrap up Central's season with a 12-17 re- cord. the Antonian Apaches at St. Maryis gym. After tak- 24 44 6'B's Close with 3 Straight Wins Mark Erspamer is trapped under the basket. The Central Catholic BH Team was dominated by freshmen and sophomores, with only 4juniors. This year's team was coached by Mr. Art Galvan. The team had a slow start, taking their first victory from the Mac- Arthur Bramhas by forfeit but then dropping their next three games. The team came back to win the next 2 games and cap their season by taking their last 3. They ended their season with a 7-6 record and a total of 520 points. Mr. Art Galvan watches his team in action. Dave Camacho breaks past Royals for an easy 2 points. CCHS Bn TEAM-Bottom row: Rene Cardenas, Rick Aleman, Pat Breen, Art Neugebauer, Steve Calderon, Daniel Cavazos. Middle row: Dave Camacho, Oscar Montemayor, John Barbatto, Greg Del-larde, Ben Vargas, Coach Art Galvan. Top Row: Arnold Salinas, Joe Sanchez, Bryce Johnson, Phil Kory, Richard Grams. Buttons battle for ball, Steve Calderon fights off a press, CCHS WHITE TEAMABottom row: Brother Harry Cornell, Dan Mauricio, Carl Weynand, Rudy- Garcia, .lohn Monier, John Salazar, Second row: Ron Murawski, Larry Blaylock, Tom Lynch, Gary Evins. Third row: Ed Rauschuber, Art Hanna, Rick Hernandez, Tony Scarnato. Top: Dan Ander- son. CCHS BLUE TEAM4Bottom row: Douglas Dooley, Wayne Yakes, Dennis McKay, Robert Gon- zalez, Karl Schwartz. Second row: Coach Tony Valek, Gerald Karam, Dario Caloss, Manuel Lo- pez, Ed Hernandez, Gary Muniz. Top row: Charles Sarratt, Terry Hannan, Bill Porter, Larry Jarzombek, Paul Klein. B TEAM RECORD Central Memorial Blue 30 White 33 Central 22 MacArthur 0 Central 36 Roosevelt 31 Central 31 EdSeW00d 39 Central 41 Lanier 56 Central 36 MacArthur 50 Central 62 St. Gerard's 33 Central 39 Fox Tech 70 Central 41 Brackenrrdge 68 Central 60 Kennedy 68 Central 31 Burbank 45 Central 47 McCollum 45 Central 38 Antonian 50 Central 56 Kennedy 52 Central 49 Holmes 24 Central 39 Holy Cross 56 Central 54 Marshall 42 Central 56 Fox Tech 48 Central La Salle 43 32 39 60 Central Kennedy Blue White FROSH BLUE', RECORD 39 29 Frosh White Romp to 7-2, Blue Have 3-6 Season The CCHS Freshman team this year became twoH teams under an experiment thought up by Athletic Director Joe Cortez. The Frosh were di- vided into the 'LBlues, coached by Mr. Tony Valek. and the Whites,', coached by Brother Harry Cornell. Both teams played a nine- game schedule including two games in which the two teams were matched. The g'Whites,' proved their super- iority with a 7-2 record, while the uBlues', ended with a 3-6 record. Bryce Johnson shoots from the cor- ner. FROSH WHITE RECORD 30 25 Central Edgewood White 33 Blue 30 Central 56 Kennedy 47 Central 44 Holy Cross 47 Central 40 La Salle 42 Central 54 St. Gerard's 40 Central 34 Memorial 25 Central 52 Antonian 44 White 60 Blue 47 24 Baseballers Suit-up in February Ron Harris leads exercises in first week of practice. Billy Hubbert works on a comfortable batting stance. if Jack Dysart leads the pack in pre-season laps. Brother Janson keeps an eye open for stragglers. 246 The Buttons' Baseball team began work- ing out early in February. The team had a new coach this year in Brother Herbert Janson, a man who takes his baseball ser- iously. The team had a month of shaping up to do before playing their first game against Alamo Heights. Hopefuls for this year's squad included seniors Jack Dysart, Ron Harris, Roland Ugarte, Dan DeRiem- er, and Victor Gonzalez. The team saw action in one tournament this year, the North East Tournament, held March 8th and 9th, The Buttons' home field was situated at Olmos Basin, and practice field was at Centralis North Campus on Walzem Road. f CENTRAL CATHOLIC VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Kneeling: Justin Scramm fmgrj, Ernie Enderle, Victor Gonza- lez, Richard Aleman, Ron Harris. Standing: Arnold Salinas, Jack Dysart, Bill Hubbert, Roland Ugarte, Tom Crumrine, Mike Keefe, Mike Koelzer, Dan DeRiemer, Head Coach Brother Herb Janson. Tryouts demanded every kind of exercise. .ing I X - Kham V , i,c f H'- .Y . -f 'r,. ieraar eic,,i A 5 s lr 1 f Y 5' A T ' 'i-. i, f E , I t , 7 A k:: E pyeartff, or 4 ,,.e E ,Vei I A -V Brother Janson conducted pre-season practices. Left: Tom Crumrine, a southpaw, warms up. 247 arsity Played 21-Game Schedule The Buttons' schedule this year saw a total of 19 regularly scheduled games and one tournament. Included in their regular schedule were eight dis- trict games, the first against the St. Gerard's Roy- als on March 26. The baseballers faced a new ad- versary in district play, the Antonian Apaches. CENTRAL CATHOLIC VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE March l March March March March March I2 March 13 March 15 March 18 March 23 March 26 4 6 8 9 Alamo Heights Memorial Churchill N.E. Tourney N.E. Toumey Harlandale Marshall St. Anthony East Central St. Anthony St. Gerard March 29 April 2 April April April 5 9 ll April 16 April 20 April 23 April 25 April 27 Antonian Kennedy LaSalle Holy Cross St. Gerard Antonian R.E. Lee LaSalle Holly Cross R.E. Lee 248 Jack Dysa.rt takes a swing during a practice session. Ernie Enderle waits for a grounder. Roland Ugarte fires a fast ball. B Team Faced SIX Dlstrlct Ernie Enderle demonstrates tagging procedure B TEAM SCHEDULE March 1 March 5 March 8 March 12 March 14 March 23 March 26 April 1 April 4 April 11 April 16 April 23 April 25 Games Alamo Heights LaSalle R. E. Lee Harlandale McCollum R. E. Lee St. Gerard's McCollum Alamo Heights St. Gera.rd's Antonian LaSalle Antonian Jack Dysa.rt and Ron Harris shag flies Cleft and middlej. Arnold Salinas swings and missed Crrghtl A weary team walks to showers fbelowj. s fi Ja ? s, .S 'bil ll 3 3 ET a 3 E4 5 2 1.1 N a. E F I 4 5 f F I N I S Th E e nd of a School , V, ,,,, V ' ' - . V W :QQ - .,,. 'f '47 H Year! Revel and Roister ., If .J .9 ,X v 4 W. 15 , K Nobody cries at the end ofthe school year. It enlivens everybody Lightened and ready for fresh im- pressions, freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior now sparkle in the bright life of their summer. 54 The faces of time merry-go- round, and clock and bell staccato through our lives. Hours of friendship are made up of faces. We plan our hap py times in their company, counting on their friendship through entriguing tomorrow S. 255 2 revel of people makes us bright as the . For togetherness is the life of youth hat grows carefree and tender. 25 V' I Profiles of calibre. We master the silver diamond, the blue blazer. We delight in the band uniform, and show stature in the student council. These are the nobilities of Central's mark. 9 2 H Where are We adventuring? Into the summer, to the broad hori- ZOII... SENIORS . . . Page 263 JUNIORS .... . . . Page 264 SOPHOMORES . . Pages 265-66 FRESHMEN, .... Pages 267-68 CHEERLEADERS . . . Page 268 SENIOR CREDITS.Pages 269-73 Anderson, Eric 32,40,42 Barbee, Lloyd 42,217,214 Barrientos, George 42,142,203,143 Bauml, William 26,42,162,165,166, 163, Bazan, Carlos 28,42,95,158,174,179 Benavides, Roger 30,41 ,42,1 42,143, 158,189 Broll, Frank 24,36,43,150,158,161, 162,197,160 Buzek, Mark 43,227 Cantu, Gilberto 39,43,176,177,258, 174 Castillo, Joaquin 41,158,160 Christiansen, Robert 35,41 ,43,l 50,174 Chung, Myung 43 Cisneros, Joe 37,44,217 Climer, Charles 23,30,44,256 Coffen, Larry 44 Coira, Paul 44,162 Contreras, Fernando 44,174 Cooper, Larry 41,44,142,208 Cuellar, Antonio 38,41 ,45,21 5,214,1 57 Cuellar, Ricardo 45,174 Dailey, Patrick 9,23,26,29,44,161,158, 160 Davila, Jesse 45 Debner, John 37,45 Garza, Jorge 45 Dennis, David 10,39,45,15O,158,143 De Riemer, Daniel 9,24,36,45,1,150, 199,l48,159,247,248 Draker, Mark 38,46 Dunphy, Robert 31,46,57,148,152, 160,186,187,153,149,174,257 Duty, David 30,46,158,150 Dysart, John 46,158,193,227,174,252, 246,247,248,249 Eisenhauer, Mark 25,46,160,1 50, 162, 180,188,195,206,163 Eng, Arthur 46,171 Fleming, Stephen 46,180,187 Flume, John 38,202,465 Galloway, Partick 27,47,180,158,159, 170,166,193,188,147,167 Garcia, Richard 30,47,142,158,143 Garza, George 23,32,44,47,197 Garza, Ismael 47,158,161 Gonzales, Arthur 47 Gonzales, Victor 222,225,227,24,47, 217,246,247,249 Gonzalez, George 197,222,225,227 Gutierrez, Cruz 30,148,47 Halamuda, John 48 Seniors Hall, Richard 48,153,219,227 Harris, Ronald 33,48,l60,l61,l95, 246,247,248,249,216 Hatzenbuehler, Mark 48,147,199,207 227,197 Heady, Thomas 48,207 Henkel, Edwin 48,158,162,163,206 Heredia, Roger 48,150,162 Hernandez, Jose 48,234,237,238-241 Hierholzer, John l52,172,173,174. 158,l99,29,49,159,257,172 Higgins, Daniel 194,195,182,149,62, 234-240,160,243 Howard, Robert 31 ,41,49,142,1 58, 147,149 Hrncir, Michael 46,49,153,218,219, 220,227,275,232,217,275,257 Hudson, Jerome l50,l95,153,124,36 44,49,158 Huser, Kevin 37,49,150,203 lnglehart, Michael 49 Jacobs, Gerald 37,49 Juarez, Gilbert 50,150,202,203 Kenisky, Randall 37,50 Kenny, Timothy 153,190,29,50,158, l70,171, 193,174 Kowalik, Harold 50 Kropp, James 50 Kunetka, Michael 187,189,23,50,162, 163,166 Kurth, John 50,207,227 La Hood, Michel 50 Landers, Thomas 212,213 Langlinais, Henry 50 Leal, Robert 41 ,50,1 50 Luna, Jose 38,50,150 Marasco, Albert 50 Martinez, Armando 35,51,142,150, Martinez, Roger 51,207,162,153,193 174,257 McCain, Michael 51 Miller, Joseph 51 Milligan, Murphy, Navarro Navarro, Navarro, Thomas 34,52,197,193 Kevin 52,150,215 Antonio 10,50,142,209 Holm 150,209,180,24 Richard 10,52,142,209 Nino, Robert 219,222,223,227,52 Olivares, Ernest 52,150,174 Osborn, Anthony 24,52,57,227 Pavliska, William 25,49,52,1 50 Penalza, Phillip 187,188,101 ,9,31,37 53,170,146,147,149,174 Pish, Timothy 53,202,158,167 a s Pons, James 37,53,177,l74 Porter, Albert 7,34,53,161 Prince, Val 48,150,161 ,53,l 50 Raiford, Robert 29,53,153,l60,162, 217,174 Ramirez, Ruben 53 Ramon, Alex 53,227 Rangel, Richard 54 Rasor, Frank 36,44,54,199 Reynolds, Richard 23,26,35,54,158, 162,163,164,165,180,l85,186, 194,195,157 Rice, Gregory 25,53,54,15O,160 Riley, Darby 26,3 5,54,1 52,1 53,1 58, 195,193,257 Ripps, Gregory 54,158 Rivas, Rene 54,147,174 Rodriguez, Andrew 54 Roussin, Leonard 5 5 Saenz, Jose 45,55,209,227 Saunders, Robert 30,55,l 58 160,161,157 Schlachter, Paul 33,38,55 Schott, Jerrold 53,55 Schumann, Carroll 35,55,158,l99, 223,227,193 Schwegmann, Joseph 27,55,142,143, 145,167,148 Segner, Patrick 35,55,227 Skerhutt, Holger 30,36,55 Solis, David 38,56,150,257 Sorola, Dan 27,46,56,177,196,224,227 Stewart, Robert 56 Tarrillion, Michael 36,56,158,161,204 Tarrillion, Richard 27,56,189,174 Thoms, Gregory 23,44,56,206 Tovar, Patrick 38,56 Trevino, Dennis 46,56 Trevino, Francisco 56 Ugarte, Roland 56,153,158,195,207, 218,226,227,247,248,249 Ullrich, Louis 28,31 ,56,147,148,1 58, 160,162,187,189,174 Urbine, William 56,147,148,149,162, 185,207,1 59,172,163 Valdespino, Gregory 57,195,153,224, 227,257 Velasquez, George 57,224,227 Willborn, Richard 57,219,223,225, 227 Wittig, Mark 48,57,161 ,191 ,160 Ynman, Mario 25,28,38,57,142,189, 140,163 4 Achterberg, Timothy 72 Aldrete, Gilbert Jr. 72,158,172 Aleman, Richard 72,l03,228,247,249, 244 Alonzo, Henry, Jr. 72 Alvardo, Michael 72 Babicki, Paul 72 Bednar, Sidney 72,161 ,162,173 Bendele, Larry 72,172 Blanco, Gerardo 72 Blanco, James 72,79,151 Blaylock, James 72 Bogart, MichaeL72 Bolner, Michael 72,142,158,160,172 Boyle, Christopher 73 Breen, Peter 8,73,2l5 Bryan, James, Jr. 73,212 Cady, James 73,158 Campnest, Conrad, Jr. 73 Campos, Carlos 73 Cardenas, Rene 73,158,160,162,167, 244 Carrillo, Louis 73,146,149,217,228 Caviness, Ross 73,217 Cisneros, Jose 73,183 Coleman, Kent 73 Collins, Keith 73,228,217,216 Collins, Mason 73,179 Cortinas, Ronaldo 73,162 Cuesta, Manuel 73 Cuesta, William, Jr. 73 Deharde, Mark 8,74,153,158,233 De La Zerda, Alex 64,74,75,257 Deleon, Ernest 74 Delgado, Guadalupe 74 Dennis, George 74,170,171 Dickey, Lloyd 74,257 Edelen, John 74,190,257 Egan, Christopher 4,74,160,1 72 Embrey, David 74,179 Even, Harold 74,77,158,257 Falcona, Samuel 74,160 Fernandez, Carlos 74 Flynn, Michael 4,11,74,158,200 Fulcher, Michael 74,166 Gallegos, Robert 74 Garcia, Carlos 74 Garcia, Charles 75 Garza, Edward 75 Garza, Richard 75 Juniors Gennero, Michael 75 Gonzales, Arthur 75 Gonzales, Francisco 75,238,239,24l, 243 Gonzales, Gilbert 75 Grothues, Andrew 75,167,255 Grothues, Thomas 75 Guajardo, Alfonso 75,81 Guardia, Adrian 76 Gutierrez, Martin 44,76,151 Guzman, Charles 76,142,l49,151 Hartling, Robert 5,76,146,158,160, 162,172 Hernandez, Leonard 76 Hernandez, Richard 76 Heye, Joseph 76,147 Hollin, Henry 76 Hubbert, William 76,190,219,226,227, 247,249 Jackson, Glen 76,162 Jasek, Anthony 76 Jenke, Kenneth 76,151 Jurek, Paul 76 Karam, Edward 76,170,171,167 Koelzer, Michael 15,76,227,247,248, 249 Leal, Edward 76,142,158 Leos, Santiago Jr. 76 Lincoln, J. Patrick 76,182,206 Little, William 76,173 Lopez, Larry 72,74,76,153,218,22l Luna, Mark 76,161,162 Lystad, Ronald 76 Macias, Gary 76,84,203,206 Marlow, Wayne 3,12,76,235,237,238, 240,241 ,243 ,232 Martinez, Anthony 76,142 Martinez, Raymond 76,186 Mendoza, Joe Jr. 76 Montana, Edmund 76 Morton, Daniel 76,142,150 Mu1key,ofen Jr. 7s,i5s,i62,i72,179, 185 Niemeir, Dennis 78,157 Oritz, Frank Jr. 78 Parish, Thomas 78,232,238,258 Parks, Donald 78,228,217 Perez, Gilbert 78,158,161 ,1 72 Pizzini, Frederick 78,217,214,257 Pledge, David 78,166,170,217 Pons, Stephen 78 Ramirez, Michael 78 Ramirez, Raul 78 Real, Ralph 78,160,162,174 Rios, Guillermo 78,160,167 Rodriguez, Fernando 78,84,152,153 Rodriguez, Ranulfo 79,160,162,218, 217,222 Roman, Angel 79,158,162,160 Sainz, Daniel 79,142,l3 Salinas, Arnold 74,79,220,225,227, 244,247,249 Salinas, Harry 79,142 Sanchez, Joe 79,206,227,244 Sanders, Paul 79,220,227 San Martin, George 79,160,167 Schoch, Philip 79 Schramm, Justin 79 .2 1 7,214,247 Siebenale, Paul 74,79,227 Siller, Richard 79,209 Slaughter, Carl 73,79,179 Soikowski, Gregory 79 Spindola, Carlos 80 Steward, Milton 80,150,151,l82,185 255,142,215 Stewart, John 75,80 Stumph, Stephen 80 Tarrillion, Dennis 80 Tarrillion, Timothy 6,80,227 Tinoco, Fortuno 80 Traugott, John 80 Vacek, William 80 Valdes, Jesus 81,217 Van Delist, David 81,142,203 Vandervort, Anthony 81 Van De Walle, Chris 65,81,158 Villareal, Eduardo 81,160 Vistaba, James 81,160 Wahne, Robert Jr. 81,179 Warnken,John 81,150 Wiesner, James 81,158,160 Wildberger, Barry 44,81 Zapata, Joe 81,151 Zavala, Eugene 80,81 Zimmermann, Paul 81 Zuehl, Gregory 81 Abram, Randall L. 96 Acevado, Ray 96 Alarcon, Bulmaro 96,142 Alatorre, Carlos 96,228,217 Amaya, Arther L. 96 Barbee, James P. 96,217 Barnett, Thomas 96,162,163,167 Baros, Bennie R. 96,228 Baumgarten, Paul J. 96 Bauml, John R. 96 Beitel, James S. 93,96,142 Belto, Michael W. 96,244 Boerner, August P. 96,102 Botello, Allen 96 Brady, Dennis 96 Breen, Patrick 97 Brewton, Charles 97,90 Briseno, Roland 97,160,162,163,167, 159 Broll, Michael 97,160 i Brusniak, John 97,142 1 Bueche, Michael 97,153 1 Buendia, Richard 97,142 l Calderon, Daniel 97 F Cantu, Jesse 97 Castaneda, Robert 97 l Castillo, Raul 97 l Celmer, Milton 97,142 l Chavez, John 98 Cisnero, Paul Jr. 98,257 lClSf16IOS, George 98,141 ,142,149,258 Comparini, Charles 98 Cortinas, Frank 98,102 Cortinaz, Leonard 98 . Crowshaw, Gary 98 Crumrine, Jeffrey 98,228 'CI'LlI'I1IlIl6,Tl'1Ol'118S 98,236,238,239, 243,247,248,249 Cruz, Manuel 98 Cuellar, Carlos 98 Cusack, Allan 98,228 DeHarde, Gregory 98,228,229,244 De La Garza, Albert 98 'De Leon, Frank 98 De Leon, Robert 98 ,De Los Santos, Fred 99 Diaz, Fernando 99 Pasquale, James 99 Dominguez, William 99 Dovalina, Ismael 99 QDuFresne, Paul 99,142,149 lEastmead, Don J. 99 Enderle, Ernest 99,153,8,233,247,249 Erspamer, Mark 8,99,233,244 Sophomores Escobedo, Edward 7,99,160,257 Evans, Michael 99,217 Espinosa, Adolph 99 Finn, Dennis 99 Flores, Fausto 99 Flores, Gilbert 99,113 Fluitt, Brendan 99,100 Foegelle, Patrick 100,228 Fausto, Carlos Jr. 100,228,231 Galloway, Gerald 100,186 Garcia, David 100,2,l42 Garcia, Gabriel 100 Garcia, Homer 100 Garcia, John 100,98 Garcia, Ralph 100 Garcia, Hector 100 Gates, Phillip 100 Gonzales, David 100,84 Gonzalez, Ernest 100 Gonzalez, Louis 100 Gonzalez ,Robert 100,217 Guerra, Ralph 100 Guerrero, Michael 100,228 Guerra, Ruben 100 Halamuda, David 100 Henkel, John 100,236,239,24l Hermosa, Peter 101,142 Hernandez, Oscar 101 Hillmeyer, Gerald 101,156 Hoffman, Patrick 101,216,246 Hrncir, Randy 101 ,l03,228,229 Hunter, Gary 101,88 James, Waldress 102 Jendrusch, Lawrence 102,227,217 Jendry, David 102 Jenke, Virgil 102 Jimenez, Ruben 102,217,254 Johnson, Bryce l02,218,227,244 Johnson, John 102 Juarez,John 102,162 Keefe, Michael 103,153,236,235,234, 247,248,243,232 Keller, Richard 103 Lupiba, Eloy 104,142 Lupiba, George 104,142 Macias, Larry 104,109 Magaro, Anthony 104,228 Marnoch, Michael 104 Mazuca, Roland 104,109,162,163,160 167 McBrearty, Tim 104 McComas, Fred 104 McCoy, Robert 104 McMahon, Peter 104,228 Mendoza, Jose 104 Meurer, James 104,215 Montemayor, Oscar 104,142,244 Moore, Fabian 104 Morales, Juan 104,105 Morales, Louis 105,98 Morales, Peter 105,142 Moulder,John 105,228,217 Muir, Patrick 105 Navarro, George 105,142 Neff. Harold 105 Neugebauer, Arther 105,244 Nuegebauer, Ronald 105 Neutzling, John 105,96,13 Niemeier, William 105,160 Obiedo, Larry 105,89 O,Brien, Joseph 105,160 Orosco, Anthony 105 Orta, Oscar 105 Parma, Patrick 106,153 Peneloza, Paul 106 Petray, Thomas 106,16 Pfeiffer, Peter 106 Picard, Gregory 106 Poguel, Kerry 106 Pons, Robert 106 Pryor, Michael 106,161 Pugh, John 106,108 Rakowitz, James 106 Ramos, Richard 106 Reetz, Lester 106 Rendon, Gerard 106,96 Kock, James 103,96,215 Krenek, William 103,228 Kruciak, Donald 103 Kubicek, Blaine 103 Kusiak, Michael 103,228 Lacey, David 223,227,103 LeBlanc, Michael 103,142 Linares, Arther 103 Loy, Donald 103,142,104 Reyes, Manuel 106,228 Reyes, Michael 106 Reyes, Paul 107 Riojas, Ernesto 107 Rodriguez, Francisco 107 Rodriguez, George 107 Rodriguez, Jose 107,84 Rodriguez, Martin 107 Rodriguez Richard 107 Lozano, Charles 103 Luderus, Michael 103 Rumion, Lani 107 Rutkowsky, Gerald 107 1 265 66 Saenz, Jose 107 Sotelo, Joseph 108,228 Salazar, Miguel 107 Specia, Rudolph 108,98,238,240,233 Saldana, Samuel 107 Stein, Henry 108,90 Salinas, Alex 108 Tamayo, Martin 108 Sanchez, Andrew 108 Tapia, John 108 Sandoval, Albert 108,142 Tierney, David 108 Saucedo, Robert 108 Tovares, Roy 108 Sieffert, Jimmy 108 Untermeyer, Charles 108,153,217 Serrano, Ralph 108 Valdespino, Robert 109,162,183 Shaffer, George 108,142,153,162 Van De Walle, Vincent 109 233,148,149,147,145 Vann, Patrick 109,96 Solano, Manuel Jr. 108,142 Vann, Paul 109,97 Vargas, Ben 109,142 Velarde, Arther 109,215 Vidal, Alex 109 Webb, John 109 Winser, Abel l09,103,228,217 Wood, David 109 Wueste, Michael 109,228 Wanas, Richard 109 Ynman, Larry 109,142,217 Zepeda, William 109 Zermeno, Anthony 109,142 Zimmerman, Michael 109 Acevedo, Ramond 122 Alarcon, Edward 122 Almaguer, Sergio 122 Alvarez, Roland 122,142 Amaya, Paul 122 Anderson, Daniel 122,231,245 Arrambide, John 122 Balleza, John 122 Barbatto, John 122,230,231 ,243 Bartlett, Ben 122 Bartlet, Robert 122,142 Baumgarten, David 122 Bauml, Paul 122 Bauml, Peter 122 Belmont, John 122 Benavides, Mike 122,142 Benke, Charles 123 Bernhard, Paul 123,142 Blanco, Edward 123,231,217 Blaylock, Lawrence 123,245 Bongiovi, Charles 123 Brieger, John 123 Buchman, Mark 123 Calderon, Stephen 123,230,213,244 Cambach, Walter 123,142 Caloss, Dario 123,245 Camacho, David 123,231 ,244,245 Campos, Robert 123 Cappelli, Michael 123,231,217 Cardenas, Gilbert 123 Carino, Hugh 123 Carrillo, Xavier 123 Castillo, Albert 124 Castorena, Joe 124 Cavazos, Daniel 124,231,244 Cayuso, Mark 124 Cervantas, Oscar 124,231 Chavez, Andrew 124 Chavez, Joseph 124 Chavez, William 124 Coira, Mark 124,231,217 Comparin, Robert 124 Contreras, George 124 Crosier, Thomas 124,217 Cuellar, Alex 124 Cusack, Wayne 125 Davila, Rene 125,231 Davis, Melvin 125 Davis, Richard 125,217 De La Zerda, James 125 Freshmen De Leon, Andres 125 Delgado, Albert 125 Diaz, Adrian 125,231 Dingman, Michael 125 Dizon, David 125 Dominguez, Frank 125 Dooley, Douglas 125,217,245 Ealy, Thomas 125,257 Egan, Joseph 125 Ehlinger, Erneat 125 Eichelbeger, Robert 126 Eiteri, Kenneth 126 Elizando, Frank 126 Eng, Jerry 126,255 Engelbrecht, Thomas 7,126 Erspamer, Stephen 126 Escalante, Thomas 126 Escamilla, Michael 126 Espinoza, Daniel 126,122,231 Evins, Gary 126,245 Faria, Robert 126 Finto, Patrick 126 Flume,Ramond114,126,153,160 Fobes, William 126 Fowler, William 126,142 Gabrillo, Roy Jr. 126,142 Gamez, Hector 127 Garcia, Gilbert 127 Garcia, Jesse 127 Garcia, Oscar 127 Garcia, Ray 127 Garcia, Robert 127,231 Garcia, Rodolfo 127,245 Garcia, Albert 127 Garshae, Joseph 127,257 Garza, Joe 127 Garza, John 127 Garza, Ralph 127 Goetz, Douglas 128 Gomez, Albert 128,231 Gonzales, Henry 128 Gonzales, Johnny 128 Gonzales, Roberto 128,231,245 Grams, Richard 128,1 15 ,244,245 Granato, Frank 128 Guajardo, Charles 128,160,215 Gaujardo, Robert 128,142 Guajardo, Valentino 128 Guerra, E. Michael 128,142,217 Hanna, Arthur D. 128,245 Hannan, Terry J. 128,245 Hauk, John 128,142 Hernandez, David 128 Hernandez, Edward 128,230 Hernandez, George 129,142,245 Hernandez, Richard 129,231,245 Herrera, George 129,231,217 Herrera, Reynaldo 129 Herrera, Robert 129 Heye, Lewis 129 Hollin, Richard 129 Housler, Howard 129 Hubbert, Dennis 129,231 Hueria, Robert 129 Hutson, R. Michael 129 Inglett, James 129 Jackson, Edward 129 James, M, Thomas Jr. 129,142 Jarzombek, Dennis 130,245 Jarzombek, Larry 130 Jasek, Stephen 130 Jiminez, Roger 130,257 Johnson, Robert 130 Hohnson, Wayne 130 Karam, Gerald 130,153,231 ,217,245 Kenny, E. Patrick l30,189,170,167 Kenny, Paul A. 130 Klein, Paul 130,245 Knoebel,John 130 Kory, Philip 130,244 Kurth, Charles 130,217 Lackey, Michael 130 Langevin, Anthony 130 Largue, Gregory 131 Leos, Ernest 131 Levy, James 131 Lopez,Jimmy 131,215 Lopez, Johnny 113,131,231 Lopez, Manuel 131,217,245 Lopez, Tomas 131,142 Lupiba, Ephrain N. 109,131 Lynch, Thomas 131,213,245 Madrigal, Gerald 131 Magee, John Jr. 131 Mainz, William 131,142 Malagara, Mario 132,142 Malin, William Jr. 132 Marek, Joe 132 Martin, David 132 Mauricio, Dan 132,231,245 McKay, Dennis 132,153,231,245 Medina, David 132,231,217 Mellgren, Mark 132 Mendez, Ralph 132,167 Moncivais, Ernest 132 Monier,John 132,245 Mueller, Thomas 132,142 Mullen, James 132,211,217 Muniz, Gary 133,245 Murawski, Ronald 133,245 Murray, Arthur 11O,133,231,257 Norman, Roy 133 Obermeier, Stephen 133 Olfers, Ronald 133,214 Oliver, Gerald 133 Ortega,Jesse 133 Ortiz, Robert 133 Palicio, Antonio 133 Parma, Dennis 133 Perez, Ricardo 133 Petri, Charles Jr. 133 Porter,William 133,245 Poston, John 134,231 Prevott, Raymond 134 Quig, Robert 134 Quinones, Rudolph 134 Rabel, Glen 134 Rankin, Brent 134 Rauschuber, Edward 134,245 Real, David 134 Redwine, Jay 134 Reed, Robert 134 Ripley, Robert 134 Rodriguez, Jesse 134 Romero, Richard 134 Roumaya, Louis 134 Salazar, Johnnie 134,245 Sanchez,Jesse 135 Sandoval, Joseph 135 San Miguel, Alex 135 Santos,Jesse 135 Sarratt, Charles Jr. 135,245 Scarnato, Anthony 135,245 Schmidt, Richard 135 Schott, Gerald 135 Schwartz, Karl 135,245 Schegmann, Robert 135 Sepulveda, Armando 135 Serrano, Frank 135 Schropshire, Thomas 135 Siebenaler, Frank 135,217,233 Silva, Johnny 135 Silva, Michael 135 Snavely, Ralph 136 Cheerleaders Bischoffberger, Kathy 198,195,168 Gillig, Debbie 195,198 Holbrook, Linda 10,168,169,191,195 Lowery, Leslie 168,169,191,194,195, 196,199,96 Narciso, Franci 169,195,198 Nunez, Diane 168,195 Stehling, Andrew 136,212 Stein,John 136 Steinhauer, William 136 Stewart, David 136 Tavera, Alfred 136 Traugott, James 136 Travers, Joseph 136 Trevino, Jesse 137 Trujillo, Robert 137 Valdez, Andrew 137 Valero, Rene 137 Van De Walle, Daniel 137 Vargas, Henry F. 137 Vargas, Henry J. 137 Vela, Rudy Jr. 137 Villagomez, Joe 137 Weynand, Carl 137,245 Wiater, Michael 137 Wildberger, Edward 137 Wiley, Leon 137 Wilkie, William 137 Winfield, John Jr. 137 Wong, William 137 Wueste, James 137 Yakes, Wayne 137,245 Zapata, Jesse 137 Zerda, Robert 137 ANDERSON, ERIC I. Transfer Base, Booster Club 4. BARBEE, LLOYD HENRY Holy Rosary, ROTC l,2,3L Bowling 4, Team Captain, Math 2 Award, Spanish 3 Award. BARRIENTOS, GEORGE St. Teresa,Band l,2,3,4,Cadet 1 st. Lt.,ROTC l,2,3,4. BAUML, WILLIAM EDWARD St. Peter,s,Glee Club 2,3, School Annual 3,4, Booster Club 3,4, Co-President 4, Sodality l,2, Associates l,2. BAZAN, CARLOS III Holy Spirit,National Honor Socie- ty 4, School Annual 3, ROTC l,2,3,4, Cadet Major, Rifle Team 2,3,4, Commander of Rifle Team, Biology 1 Award, Math 2 Award, Chemistry Award, Rennse- laer Math and Science Award, Perfect Attendance 3, Anthology 3,4. BENAVIDES, ROGER JAMES St. Gregoryisg National Honor Society 4, Band l,2,3,4, Deputy Band Com- mander, Booster Club 3,4, ROTC l,2,3,4, Cadet Ma- jor, Basketball l,2, Associates l,2,Dance Committee 3, Poster Committee 4. BROLL, FRANK VINCENT Our Lady of Grace,Nation- al Honor Society 4, Band l,2, Pep 4, Booster Club 3,4, Perfect Attendance l,2,3, Letter of Commenda- tion QNMSQTJ 4, Dance Committee 3,4, BUZEK, MARK ANTHONY St. Margaret Mary's,Boos- ter Club 3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Associates l,2. CANTU, GILBERT Holy Family, Booster Club 3,4, ROTC l,2,3,4, Cadet Lt. Col., Brigade Executive Of- ficer, Chaminade Guard 2,3,4, Commander, Foot- ball l,Basketball l,Baseball l,Outstanding Junior Platoon Leader. CASTILLO, JOAQUIN Little Flower, National Honor So- ciety 4, Pep 4, ROTC l,2,3,4, SFC, Rifle Team 2,3,4, Sodality l,2, Associates l,2, Spanish Award 2. CHRISTIANSEN, ROBERT ALFRED St. Mary Magda- len, Glee Club 2, Booster Club 3,4, ROTC 1,2,3,4, Cadet lst Lt., Loyd Rifles l,Chaminade Guard 2, Sodality I, Dance Committee 4, Associates l. CHUNG, MYUNG NAM Transfer from Pai Chai,Korea. CISNEROS, JOE JOHN St. Henry's,Booster Club 3,4, Bowling 2,3,4, President, Spanish Award l. CLIMER, CHARLES NORTON El Carmen,Band l,2, Booster Club 4, Football l ,Track 3. COFFEN, LARRY WAYNE St. James, Pep 2, Booster Club 3,4, ROTC l,2,3,Poster Club 4. COIRA, PAUL EDWARD Kelly A.F.B.,Glee Club 3, Fang 4, Booster Club 4, Associates l,2. CONTRERAS, FERNANDO Holy Family,Booster Club 4,ROTC l,2,4, SMG, Brigade SMG, Football l,2. COOPER, LARRY D. St. Cecilia's,Band l,2,3,4, Booster Club 3,4, ROTC l,2,3,4, MfSgt., Associates l,All- Star Band 2,3,4. CUELLAR, ANTONIO ROBERTO St. Henryasg Booster Club 3,4, l,2,3,4,Drill Team l,2, Bowling l,2,3,4, Associates l,2. CUELLAR, EMETERIO RICARDO St. Henry's, ROTC l,2,3,4, Cadet Lt. Col., lst Bn. Commander, Chamin- ade Guard 2,3, Loyd Rifles 4, Executive Officer, Re- ligion Award 1, 2nd place speech contest 2. DAILEY, PATRICK JOSEPH St. John's, National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President, Student Council Rep. 2, Pep l,2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief, Fang 3, Speech l,2,3, Booster Club 3,4, Scholarship Medal l,2,3, English Medal 1,2,3, Religion Medal l,2, NMSQT Semi- finalist. DAVILA, JESSE CHARLES Our Lady of Good Counsel, Booster Club 3,41 ROTC l,2,3,4, Cadet Captain, Loyd Rifles l,Chaminade Guard 2,3,4, Associates l,2, So- dality 2, Perfect Attendance l,2,3,4. DEBNER, JOHN MICHIEL St. Pius X, Transfer Student Booster Club 3,4, ROTC 2, Football 3, Sodality 2, Dance Committee 4. DE LA GARZA, JORGE HUMBERTO San Fernando Cathedral, Transfer Student, Booster 4, ROTC 3,4, Cadet lst Sgt., Honor Guard 4. DENNIS, DAVID MICHAEL St. Gregory's, National Honor Society 4, Band l,2,3,4, Band Commander, School Annual 3, Booster Club 3,4, ROTC l,2,3,4, Cadet Lt. Colonel, Military Field Day Award l,2,3,4, Associates 1,2, Perfect Attendance l,2,3,4, Dance Committee 3,4, TCIL Solo and Ensemble Medal 2,3. DE RIEMER, DANIEL LOUIS Blessed Sacrament, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Booster Club 3,4, ROTC l,2,3,4, Octet 1, Sodality l,Associates l,2, Baseball l,2,4g Anthology 3,4, Managing Editor, Frosh Paper 1 , Sophist Paper 2, Dance Committee 3,4, Talent Show l,3,4, Co- planner and Emcee 4. DRAKER, MARK RICHARD St. Luke's,Booster Club 4, Bowling l,2,4, Perfect Attendance l,3. DUNPHY, ROBERT CHARLES Our Lady of Grace, Transfer, Student Council 41Secretary,Glee Club 2,3, 4, Octet 3,4, School Paper 2,3,4, Speech 2,3, Booster Club 3,4, ROTC 2,3,4, First Lieutenant, Football 3, Sodality 2, Dance Committee 4. DUTY, DAVID CHARLES St. John's fHondoj, National Honor Society 4, Student Council l, Booster Club 4, 70 Religion Award 2,33 Dance Committee 3,43 Sodality 1,23 Associates l,2. DYSART, WILLIAM JOHN QJACKJ St. Lawrence3 Na- tional Honor Society 43 Glee Club 2,33 Booster Club 3,43 ROTC l,2,3,4, Cadet M3jOfQ Loyd Rifles 13 Chaminade Guard 23 Football 3,43 Baseball 3,43 Sodality l,2. EISENHAUER, MARK ALBERT St. Paul's3 School Pa- per 2,3,43 School Annual 3,43 Booster Club 3,43 Foot- ball l3Dance Committee 3,4. ENG, ARTHUR YOUNG Our Lady of Perpetual Help3 Booster Club 43 ROTC 1,2,3,4, Cadet lst Lt.3 Loyd Rifles 1 3 Bowling 2,43 Chess Club 43 Photography 43 Associates l,2. FLEMING, G. STEPHEN St. Pius X3 Booster Club 3,43 ROTC 1,2,3,4, Cadet lst Lt.3 Glee Club 33 Loyd Rifles l3Chaminade Guard 23 Military Field Day Award, Best Squad Leader 33 Library Worker 23 Per- fect Attendance I,3,4Q School Annual 43 Intramurals 4. FLUME, JOHN MICHAEL St. Ann's3 Booster Club 3,43 Intramurals 43 Associates l,2. GALLOWAY, JOHN PATRICK St. Paul's3 Transfer Stu- dent3 National Honor Society 43 Glee Club 3,43 School Paper 43 Booster Club 43 lst Place Speech Tournament Award 33 Anthology 3,4, Poetry Editor3 Poster Committee 43 Photography 3. GARCIA, RICHARD RALPH St. Ann's3 National Honor Society 43 Band l,2,3,4, XO3 Booster Club 3,43 ROTC 1,2,3,4, Cadet Major3 Bowling 3,43 Military Field Day Award 3. GARZA, GEORGE RENE St. John Berchmansg Booster Club 3,43 ROTC 1,2,3,4, Cadet MfSGT.Q Loyd Rifles 13 Chaminade Guard 23 Perfect Attendance 1,2,33 Sodality 1,23 Associates l,2. GARZA, ISMAEL FLORES St. John Berchman's3 Na- tional Honor Society 43 School Paper 43 ROTC 2,3,4, Cadet Captain3 Honor Guard 43 Transfer Student. GONZALEZ, ARTHUR ANTHONY St. Paullsg Booster Club 3,43 ROTC 1,23 Loyd Rifles 13Chaminade Guard 23 Dance Committee 3. GONZALEZ, GEORGE LOUIS Blessed Sacrament3Boos- ter Club 3,43 ROTC I,Z, Football I,2,3,43 Associates 1,23 Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4. GONZALEZ, VICTOR HOMER St. Patrick's3 Glee Club 2,3,43 Booster Club 3,43 ROTC l,2,3,43 Football 3,4, Bowling 1,2,43 Baseball 2,3,4. GUTIERREZ, CRUZ DOMINGUEZ Holy ROSBTYQ Glee Club 43 School Paper 3,43 ROTC 1,2,3,4, Cadet lst Lt.3 Sodality 23 Honor Guard 4. HALAMUDA, JOHN JULIUS St. Margaret Marylsg Transfer Student3 School Paper 43 Booster Club 3,4 Football 3. HALL, RICHARD LAWRENCE St. Benedict's3 Glee Club 2,3,43 Booster Club 3,43 Football 1,2,3,4. -HARRIS, RON JAMES St. Anthony's3 Transfer Stu- dent3 Glee Club 33 School Paper 3,43 Booster Club 3,43 2nd Place Speech Award 33 Baseball 3,4. HATZENBUEHLER, MARK ALDEN Holy ROSHIYQ Booster Club 3,43 Football 23 Varsity 3,43 Sodality 1,23 Dance Committee 43 Associates l,2. HEADY, TOM A. Holy Spirit3 Booster Club 4. HENKEL, EDWIN EUGENE St. Margaret Mary's3 Na- tional Honor Society 43 School Annual 43 Booster Club 3,43 ROTC 1,23 Math IV Award 3. HEREDIA, ROGER RAYMOND St. Mary's3 Glee Club 33 School Annual 43 Booster Club 3,4, Boos- ter Ribbon Committee3 Loyd Rifles 13 Sodality 1,23 Fang Business Staff 43 Associates 1,23 Dance Com- mittee 3,4. HERNANDEZ, JOE L. St. Ceciliag Booster Club 43 ROTC 1,2,3,43 Loyd Rifles 13 Basketball 23 Varsity 3,43 Baseball 43 Associates 1. HIERHOLZER, JOHN EDWARD St. Mary Magda1en3 National Honor Society 3,4, Parliamentarian 43 Student Council 4, Vice-President3 School Paper 2,3 Speech l,2,3,4, President3 Booster Club 3,43 ROTC 1,2,3,4, Cadet MHjOIQ Sodality l,2,3,4, Co-President High School Sodality Union3 Anthology 3,4. HIGGINS, DANIEL JOSEPH St. Peter's3 Transfer Stu- dent3 Glee Club 33 School Paper 3,4, Asst. Sports Editor3 Booster Club 3,43 Basketball 3,4, Varsity Team Captain. HOWARD, ROBERT WILLIAM Our Lady of Graceg National Honor Society 43 Band l,2,3,4, Officer3 Glee Club 2,3,43 ROTC 1,2,3,4. Cadet Captain3 Dance Band I,2,33 Octet 2,3,43 Associates l,2. HRNCIR, MICHAEL L. St. Margaret Mary's3 Student Council l,2,3, Parliamentarian 43 ROTC 1,23 Foot- ball 13 Varsity 2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Sodality 1,23 Track 3,43 Baseball l,2. HUDSON, JEROME J. Our Lady of Grace3 National Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 3,43 School Paper 3,43 School Annual 33 Speech 1,2,3,43 Boos- ter Club 3,43 Sodality 1,23 Library I,ZQ Dance Com- mittee 3,4. HUSER, KEVIN JOSEPH St. Mary's3 School Paper 43 Booster Club 43 ROTC I,2,3,4Q Loyd Rifles 13 Chaminade Guard 23 Bowling 3,43 Associates 23 Per- fect Attendance 3. J INGLEHART, MICHAEL St. Monica's CCOIIVCISCDQ Band l,2,3,43 Booster Club 3,43 ROTC l,2,3,4, Cadet M! SGT.3 Solo Ensemble Award 33 Associates 1,23 Stinger Band 4. JACOBS, GERALD RAY Our Lady of Mt. Carmelg Booster Club 43 ROTC I,2,3,4, Cadet SFC3 Honleroom Rep. 33 Associates l,2. JUAREZ, GILBERT D. Christ the Killg3 School Paper 43 Booster Club 3,43 ROTC l,2,3,4, Cadet lst Lt.3 Loyd Rifles l3Chamillade Guard 23 Football 33 Bas- ketball 23 Bowling 43 Dance Committee 3,43 Associ- ates l,2. KENISKY, RANDALL PAUL St. Mary's3School Paper 13 Booster Club 3,4, Booster Ribbon Committee3 ROTC 1,23 Football l3Bowling l3Sodality l,2Q Asso- ciates l,2. KENNY, TIMOTHY ROSS Blessed Sacralnent3 National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 43 Student Council 43 School Paper l,2,3,43 School Annual l,2,3,43 Booster Club 3,43 ROTC l,2,3,43 Cadet Majorg Speech Award 23 Photography l,2,3,4, Head. KOWALIK, HAROLD GERARD St. Margaret Mary's3 l School Paper 43 Booster Club 3,43 ROTC 1,23 Per- , fect Attendance l,2,3,43 Sodality 1,23 Associates 1,23 l Intramurals l,2,3,4. KROPP, JAMES St. Ann's3Booster Club 3,43ROTC F l,2,3,4, codol lvlfsorg Football 1,33 Basketball 1, Dance Committee 3. KUNETKA, MICHAEL F. Blessed Sacrament3 School Pa- per 33 School Annual 3,4, Editorg Booster Club 3,4, Officerg Library 1,23 3rd Place Speech Award 1. KURTH, JOHN EDWARD St. Paul's3 Transfer Student3 Booster Club 3,43 Football 3,4, Dance Comlnittee 3. LA Hoop, MICHEL st. George3 Booster Club 3,4, Rorc l,2,3,43 Football l. LANGLINAIS, HENRY QHANKJ G. Blessed Sacramentg Booster Club 4. LEAL, ROBERT ARTHUR St. Thomas More3 National Honor Society 43 Band l,2,3,4, Supply Officer3 Booster Club 3,43 ROTC l,2,3,4, Cadet Captain3 Dance Committee 3,43 Dance Band 3,43 Military Field Day Award 2,3. LUNA, JOSE ENRIQUE Sacred Heartg Band l,2,3,43 Glee Club 3,43 ROTC l,2,3,43 Dance Committee 3,43 I Dance Band l,2,3,43 Stinger Band 2,3 ,43 Associates 1,2. ARASCO, ALBERT ERNEST Transfer Student3 ROTC 3,4, Cadet MfSGT.3 Bowling 3,4. MARTINEZ, ARMANDO XAVIER San Jose: Band 1,2, 3,4, Cadet lst SGT.3 Glee Club l,2,33 Booster Club 43 ROTC l,2,3,43 Dance Band l,2,3,43 Dance Com- mittee 43 Sodality l,2,33 Associates l,2. MARTINEZ, ROGER J. Holy Rosaryg National Honor Society 43 Student Council 4, Treasurerg Glee Club 2,33 School Annual 3,4, Business Manager3 Booster Club 3,4, ROTC l,2,3,4, Major Brigade Adjutant3 Sodality l,23Perfect Attendance l,2,3,4. McCAIN, MIKE St. Vincent De PauI3 Transfer Student3 Band 2,33 ROTC 2,33 Booster Club 43 Dance Commit- tee 3. MILLER, JOSEPH ATLEE Randolph AFB3Booster Club 43 ROTC l,2. MILLIGAN, TOM W. Our Lady of Grace3 Booster Club 3,43 Basketball 1,23 Photography l,2,3. MURPHY, KEVIN EDMUND Our Lady of Graceg School Paper 43 Booster Club 3,43 ROTC l,2,3,4, Ca- det Ist Lt.3 Loyd Rifles l3Chaminade Guard 23 Bowling 3,43 Associates I3Dance Committee 43 Per- fect Attendance l,2,3,43 Good Conduct l,4. NAVARRO, ANTHONY MANUEL San Juan De Los Lagos, Band l,2,3,43 School Paper 43 Booster Club 3,43 ROTC l,2,3,43 Dance Committee 43 Dance Band 2,3,4. NAVARRO, JOHN R. St. Ann's3 School Paper 3,43 Speech l,2,33 Booster Club 3,43 Dance Committee 3, 4, President. NAVARRO, RICHARD St. Stephens3 Band l,2,3,43 School Paper 1,23 Booster Club 3,43 ROTC l,2,3,43 Dance Band l,2,3,43 Dance Committee 43 Sodality 1,23 All Star Band 2,3,4. NINO, ROBERT M. St. Henry's3 Booster Club 3,43 Foot- ball l,2,3,4. OLIVARES, ERNEST St. Marys3 School Annual 4g Booster Club 3,43 ROTC l,2,3,43 Battalion Sgt. Ma- jor3 Football 1,23 Basketball l3Associates l3Dance Committee 3,4. OSBORN, MICHAEL ANTHONY St. Mary Magdalen's3 Glee Club 1,23 Booster Club 3,43 Football 33 Associ- ates l,2. PAVLISKA, WILLIAM JOHN Sacred Heartg Glee Club 1,23 Booster Club 3,43 ROTC l,2,33 Drill Team 13 Bas ketball 2,33 Sodality 1,23 Associates 1,23 Dance Com- mittee 4. PENALOZA, PHILLIP MICHAEL St. Gregory's3 Glee Club 4g Booster Club 33 ROTC l,2,3,43 Football l,2,33 Bowling 2,33 Octet+ 43 Chess Club 4. 72 PISH, TIMOTHY J. St. Paul's, National Honor Society 4, Booster Club 3,4, Associates 1,2. PONS, JIMMY F. St. Henry's, Booster Club 3,4, ROTC l,2,3,4, 2nd Battalion XO, Drill Team l,2,3,4, So- dality 1,2, Associates l,2. PORTER, ALBERT C. St. Patrick's, School Paper 4, Booster Club 3,4, Drill Team l,2. PRINCE, VALERIANO B. St. Henry's, Glee Club 2,3,4, School Annual 4, Booster Club 3,4, ROTC l,2,3,4, Captain, Sodality l,2, Dance Committee 3,4, Associates 1,2, Perfect Attendance 1,25 RAIFORD, ROBERT CHARLES National Honor So- ciety 4, School Paper 3,4, School Annual 3,4, Copy, Speech 2,3,4, Vice-President ,,ROTC l,2,3,4, Bowling l,2,3,4, Special Awards Algebra l Award, Latin Il Award, Chess l,4, President, Library l,2,3,4, Honor Guard 4, NMSQT Semi-Finalist, Perfect Attendance 2. RAMIREZ, RUBEN St. Gerards,ROTC 1,2,3,4,Dri1l Team 1. RAMON, ALEX A. St. John Berchman's, Student Coun- cil 2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Baseball l,2, Track 3, Booster Club 4. RANGEL, RICHARD Our Lady of Sorrows, ROTC l,2,3, 4, Capt., Booster Club 4. RASOR, FRANK E. Our Lady of Grace,Pep 3, Speech 1,2, Booster Club 3,4, Basketball 2, Sodality l,2. REYNOLDS, RICHARD ALAN Holy Rosary, N.H.S. 3,4, Pep 3, Fang 2,3,4, Booster Club 3,4, Co-pres., Associates 1,2, Basketball mgr. 2, City Math Tourney 6th, RICE, GREGORY KING St. Peter, Glee Club 3,Pep 4, Booster Club 3,4, ROTC l,2,3,4, Cpt., Drill Team 1, Dance Committee 4. RILEY, CHARLES DARBY St. Paul,N.H.S. 3,4,Student Council 3,4, Pres., Pep 3, Booster Club 3,4, Football l,2, Photography 1,2,3, World History Award 2. RIPPS, GREGORY NEIL St. Cecilia,N.H.S.4,Glee Club 2 3,4, ROTC l,2,3,4, SGT., Chess Club 4. RIVAS, RENE St. Patrick, Glee Club 4, ROTC l,2,3,4, Maj., Drill Team 1, Honor Guard 4 CO. RODRIGUEZ, ANDREW J . Our Lady of Sorrows, Band l,2, Booster Club 3,4, ROTC 1,2,3,4 SGT. Maj., Drill Team 1. ROUSSIN, JOHN LEONARD St. Paulls, Booster Club 4. a SAENZ, JOSE M. Our Lady of Good Counsel, Glee Club 1 , Booster Club 3,4, Drill Team 1 , Football 2,3,4, Track 4. SAUNDERS, ROBERT THOMAS St. Gerard, N.H.S. 4, Glee Club 3, Booster Club 3,4, ROTC l,2,3,4, Foot- ball 2, Associates 1,2, Intramurals 4, head. SCHLACTER, PAUL STEVEN St. John Berchmans, Band 3, Booster Club 4, Poster Committee 4. SCHOTT, JERROLD JAMES St. Luke,Booster Club 3,4. SCHUMANN, CARROLL P. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, N.H.S. 4, Booster Club 3,4, Football l,2,4, Basketball l,Track 4, Frosh-Soph News, Religion Award l,2,3. SCHWEGMANN, JOSEPH CHARLES St. Paul, Band l,2,3,4, SGT. Maj., Glee Club 3,4, Booster Club 3,4, ROTC l,2,3,4, Football 2,3, Associates l,2, Poster Committee 4. SEGNER, PATRICK WAYNE St. Cecilia, Stud. Council 1, ROTC l,2,3,4, Cpt., Booster Club 3,4, Football 1,2,3,4,Sodality l,2. SKERHUT, HOLGER E.l. Pius X,N.H.S.4,Booster Club 4, Library l,Dance Committee 3. SOLIS, DAVID St. Paul, Band 1,2,3, Glee Club 3,4, Speech 4, Booster Club 3,4, ROTC 1,2,3, Dance Com- mittee 4, All-Star Band 3. SOROLA, DAN THOMAS St. Paul, Booster Club 3,4, Football l,2V,3V,4V, Capt. STEWART, ROBERT DONALD Ft. Sam Houston, Transfer student, Farrell Chpt., Honor Soc. 3, Boost- er Club 4. TARRILLION, MIKE JOSEPH St. Cecelia, Pep 3,4, Circ. Mang., Booster Club 3,4, Dance Committee 4, Sod- ality l,2,N.H.S. 4. TARRILLION, RICHARD BENEDICT Holy Rosary, Booster Club 3,4, ROTC l,2,3,4, 2nd Bn. Com., j Drill Team l,2,3,4, Lt. Col. Com. Loyd Rifles. 1 l THOMS, GREGORY S. St. Margaret Mary, Pep 4, Boos- ter Club 4, ROTC 1,2,3,4. TOVAR, G. PATRICK Little Flower, Booster Club 4, Perfect Attendance 1,3. TREVINO, DENNIS EDWARD St.Paul,Booster Club 1 3,4, Football l,2. TREVINO, FRANK ERNEST Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Sodality 1, ROTC l,2,3,4, lst Lt., Drill Team 1. UGARTE, ROLAND RENE Our Lady of Perpetual Help N.H.S. 43 Student Council l,2,3,43 Booster Club 3,43 Football l,2,3V,4Vg Basketball 1,23 Baseball 23,4 ULLRICH, LOUIS B. St.Mary Magda1en,N.H.s.4,swd. Coun. 3g Glee Club 233,43 Pep 43 Fang 43 Booster Club 3,43 ROTC 1,2,3,4, Brig. Com. Col., Drill team 1,2,3,43 Sodality 1,23 Associates 1,23 Latin Award 13 City Math Tourney, 3rd.3 Octet 334. URBINE, WILLIAM FRANCIS St. PGICIQ Transfer stu- dent,N.H.S. 43 Glee Club 4g Pep 43 Fang 43 Speech 43 Booster Club 43 Chess Club 4. VALDESPINO, GREGORY LOUIS Our Lady of Sor- rowsg Glee Club 1,2,33 Stud. Council 2,3,43 Booster Club 3,43 ROTC 1,2,33 Football 1,2,3,4, NMSQT Cert. of Merit, Sodality 1,23 Associates 1,23 Octet 3. VELASQUES, GEORGE L. St. Ann3 Band 1,2, Speech 1,23 Booster Club 3,43 Football 2,3,43 Perfect Atten- dance 1. WILLBORN, RICHARD MATTHEW St. James3Booster Club 3,43 Bowling 3g Football l,2,3,43 Associates 1,2 Baseball 4, Track 3. WITTIG, MARK STEPHEN Our Lady of Grace3 Trans- fer studentg Glee Club 33 Booster Club 3,43 Pep Jr. Ed. 33 Sports Ed. 4g Var. Basketball Mgr. 3. YNMAN, MARTY A. St. John Berchmang Band l,2,3,4, Drum MHjOfQ Fang 43 Booster Club 3,43 ROTC l,2,3, 4g All-Star Band 1,23 Associates 1,23 Dance Band 1,2 Stinger Band 1,2,33 lst in State Drum Major Award at Texas Longhorn Band Day 4. A S I xv' .m,,i Q ur' 'i Q. fn. 4, Bw in N. 'T 'Y 'w V 1 I Av y Q . w A u is 'D-L PJARMACE 1 F X Co 1. 4. ' ' ' Q55 H C L4 u.. 15 xg f ' '-'2 J 39' 2. ix :a l f Wg -If W ' Q 55 E SQ l43o s. FLOREQ V !f!,ZlHG , A M ,FLP s i fmsf'fe 23f5 rw fm E53 Cvo. -vial h Rtgifff gg 'A 'usnnvnL L Q - ,., L !- Q x A . 3. 8. -.......-Q.. 1. OAK HILLS DRUG STORE Pe. 5-5223, 2720 Fredricksburgs Rd. 2. MC- NEEL'S JEWELERS, 223 East Houston St. 3. GROFF BROS. TIRE CO. INC. Guaranteed Tire Recapping SL Repairing, Fleet Service Phone CA 2-7289 1430 So. Flores St. 4. WADE,S PHARMACY 947 Bandera Rd. Ge 2-2353.5.THE FOX CO. quality photographic equipment 9 locations all overtown. 6.CALMBACH'S Dealership of Renault since 1917, Renault 35 miles 2719 Fredricksburgs 7. PIERCE BRO'S MOTORCYCLE SALES 1511 N. St. Mary's Ca 7-8919 B.S.A. KL Benelli Sales 81 Service Complete Parts 84 Accessories For All Makes of Motor- cycle. All Riders Welcome. Central Catholic Neighbor For 30 Years. 8. KIDDIE KAMPUS KINDERGARTEN SL DAY NURSERY-State Licensed Complete Child Care fPlanned Programs 1901 Santa Bandera 8L West Ave. Persing 54411 Directors Mrs.James Callaghan 8a Mrs. E. C. Henckel, Jr. 9. SEARS ROEBUCK 84 CO. Down Town 84 Southside Cgl, Northside-Dependable Service. 10. GREAT WESTERN FINANCE CO. 4 Locations All Over Town. RESORT LUXURY AT MODERATE RATES W OUR BEAUTIFUL SECOND FLOOR HEATED SWIMMING POOL 1 f' . IF You HAVENT STAYED HERE, You woN'r Miss :rr BUT THEN, YOU WILL NEVER KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE MISSED. ln the heart of downtown San Antonio, El Tropicano is just a few blocks from shopping, sightseeing and theatres. ' 350 luxurious rooms, including 22 suites. ' The finest foods in Texas served in our 0 Fine entertainment, dinner and dancing ef'e!':'i:'j!J nightly in our FONTANA CLUB. redit Cards. FREE PARKING FOR REGISTERED GUESTS 1 San Arztoniois Newest and Fzzzcst Eg Norman H. Grewe, Managing Director T00 Lexington ul Sl. Mu1y's O CApi!ol 3-9461, TWX 512-571-0840 .X W-6.-wummagww. . M5577 ...ui -au- . n 1 az, ' 'liz '17 il in fa- . I , . . iw . I -- if .si g. -2 1: til I., -I .Y '-- '-MH '13, ,,, f 'ji rw 1 4 YN. 1415+ ,Ein 1-.i.45,.:,..' ji., 2 H wi - I-su h y ' mira ' . 4 P I 5 lull qi 9 2 'LS 1 . tt 3313 M pig, -, . , - f i . . ziiili 5 1 gli 'gli ,xg 1 77 w?m' ,VA M X ,MQLQ M gait 4, A W. ..,, 1 ,, MM 1 df? 29 CPE ORG C .., , A .. ' ' 4' . Av f . , V.. E 1 .5 5 I .J--.. - -f- ' - A-A W ' . .. , Auf 1- -wwf ' 1 ..1'- I 'umm vm' I .-J - .T ' W- A 1 1? -f g .4 5 I 6 swamp: , ,. - .L R' 4 - . .F-eww:-Q . I 'ie I frrirlg Q '-fx ,rv at ff -I P ',,,,4,..,Z5 Wal -Q, if 1 , , 'ns in v W, I gum.: ann: ,- 'W- , ., ' f 2 1' rf' ' W 1 ' ' W1 ' -M... f wp Q ' gg P . . -e ,mano - A .., 1 l A vi'-. mu.. ,.,,, , 'Pill ar , . 5.1. . , I 4 , A ...W .. ..,,,,- A -,. .., ,Q ,. r. .,,, ' ft, , - . ,, ,.,W,n. nv -A .-J.-.-.......,,g 1,11 . -.qmarwi -It .Inman is , 'I I I I.. 'S -Mm'-.f.,. .H U H .-we +4 -1- , ,.. OPEN MEXICAN FOOD STEAK SEA FOOD O LYMPIA MEXICAN RESTAURANT r ' ..... I T ... .. OA .. . O M PAISJS 3. FITZESSIIIY I .IL 9 RM. HWMV lyfflff fa? Vtigv I I 453 4. 5. For every kind of printing . . . catalogs . . . folders . . . programs . . . letterheads . . . invitations and complete office supplies . . . with finest quality at reasonable cost . . . I INC. P R I N T E R S 515 sourH MAIN o CA6-4344 o SAN ANToNio, TEXAS I. MEDICAL ARTS HOSPITAL 7053 Houston St. San Antonio 2. Compliments of your friendly neighborhood H.E.B. 3. CITY PAINT SL .SUPPLY INC. 1302 S. Flores - Past Delivery Service CA-69296. 4. For Any Beauty, NEED DOLLAR WAVE SHOP Quality Service at Budget Pricesn 124 Jefferson St. CA-75388 5. OLYMPIA MEXICAN RES- TAURANT 8L Mexican SL American FoodAFriendly Atmosphere. Everyone Welcome. 279 2 effzxr i ilvw- - -' ' wi A s. A M. IWW' if: if-4 .M .. X wir EiQsg,wiJK?T ' .s?w+ '- .W Ni R NN: ' I iQ .,IlSqw .mf fv New - -Wi 1. ,,....r... M.. 5 ' sf wr -1 M' 5-A E Q. wee-3 'f af.-mefkY ' I 3 ,,a.a.,,.S,,. Q wg . . . . 5 5 :Oily ISLR Il D 2 . meg ' I Dm b IS QTMLQOEQ WUIQSSKN afgain Sm e IB NHlTE:5s1iR 'ii 1. 3- l. HANDY ANDY, Where San Antonio Saves. Locations All Over Town. 2. CONEY ISLAND- A quick, inexpensive, centrally located sandwich shop at 225 N. St. Marys. 3. WHITE STAR LAUNDRY 8a CLEANING at 530 San Pedro-Phone CA-65381. ,4-fx Q 1 X' I, ,ag-.- A' - Z Q' . f fe, l X W N4- :i'EiLE1 ANTHONY REALTOR ESTATES. INSURANCE 9:5 Y-vv-QJ SPECIA PLUH BING- ELECTRICAL NG' I-I EATI 4 SUBERG CLEANERS 84 DYERS at 2801 N. St. Marys Phone CA-28283. 6. SPECIA PLUMB ING 84 ELECTRIC CO. 335 W. Houston St. CA-60259 7, JUNIOR HOMEROOM 101. '31 f f I ea? '- A 1' gf. , vf . :rv-My If va 'V lk 'ff ix if I -3 I , wx -- A3 gn. ff- isp- xx 'If ,L ' 11 .IF V xx.. Q ff fx if ' 5 'E IA I 6. if ali? X38 First - Fast - Factual WUHI l a 1. Ioske's of Texas 2. WOAI radio fast dependable and ac curate. 3. Home- room 304 Compliments 3. w s 'f,, ,f. on 1 f fs Jf 1 . , Y- X if C . g, 2 , , E, , 3, h ., ,, J . ri ig! ' gf V x -, QI, fl ' '1' H ' ,-. V 'V w i ' 5721 'ai'-Ziff-JM QQ , . fp uf , 7 w , ,. 4 ,g jgfi if ' X Z3 . .,:, W , , ,W M ,- , ,mm ,., .. , ,. My Q I P! van 1-PM 'df ,W M Ania +-mm u fm ' x f if : mi- 2 ,z 1. 2 I ,,.,f W 'W in TIG 3 :?zf:54a'ffw.f? 'V ij Z? mf , . i f rv ' 1 -V,, f, qgfgg f ' 5. E 6. 7. :fa ,1 M is 284 8. -2 , x -,. JF 1. The best in the Southwestg Bento Auto Paint 81 Body Shop, Q. Bento, Owner. Phones Off. PE 6-3911. Res. CA 5-7374, 252 W. Josephine, San Antonio Tex. 2. Barq's Bottling Co. 825 E. Locust St. , Phone CA 7-4182. Drink Big Red. 3. Richters Bakery. Baking Butter Krust Bread Since 1882, San Antonio's Best. 4. Compliments of St. Henry's Church. 5 Blanco Pharmacy. 1354 Basse Rd. San Antonio, Tex. Phone PE-38163 Homer Lamey 84 Richard Teniente, owners. 6. Tindall Sr Son Pontiac Inc. Home of the Tigers. Phone PE 6-1561, 3900 San Pedro. 7. Wiesner Bar W Ranch. Registered Polled Herefords TA 6-8061. 8. Compliments of 309. Compliments of Servomation. 1 su 6 1. a1? '7'0 XEDO RENTALS 1. Rex Tuxedo Rentals. First to Rex . . . Then . . . To the Prom. N. Side 1121 Basse Rd. PE 5-5821 S. Side 1931Pleasonton Rd. WA 2-8801. 2. Com- pliments of 313. 3. Braden Wires 81 Metal Products Inc. MFG'S of Woven Wire 81 Mesh Partitions Enclosures, Security Guards, gl Collapsible Metal Gates 1310 W Laural PE 4-5189 4. Compliments of Mac's Flowers Inc. 2806 N St Marys 5. I. C. Worchester gl Co. General Contractors. 2002 N. St Marys St Phone CA -75812 P. O. Box 123485 San Antonio, Tex. 78212. 6 Royal Crown Bottling Co. Makers of Americas Finest Softdrink. 7. Com- pliments of Frost Brothers. 8. Compliments of the Groos National Bank. Member F D I C. 9.1For Your Insurance Needs, Call Arthur G. Randol, Eddie M Randol, or Barny P. Randol at CA 7-9201 P, O, Box 12348, 2002 N St Marys St. S.A. Tex. 78212. X.. 2. 3 4. W 'digg QNA TL Q fi' .24 .,x 1 . :, ' 2,1 . 5' ' Q . Q - ,v-, g - , hz .1 U5 ' . I Nfxqfqv-Q surance evevgg , Km 7 'S 3 I l. Compliments of Horneroom 302. 2. Compliments of Homeroom 212. 3. Bearing 81 Power Transmission Special ists, Capitol Bearing Service Inc. Paul Fuller Ir. Res. DI 4-8219 San Antonio 81 Austin 9l9 Avenue B, S.A. Tex. CA 6-7251 4. Bobby's Flower Shop. Always a Large Selection 1935 N. St. Marys St. CA 7-6588 S.A. Tex. 5. Compliments of 104. ,xl 2. QA3f'i T11QLH EA RING HEY FSB 3. -Jai 4. 289 29 1. Compliments of Homeroom 201. 2. Compliments of Homeroom 210. l. Frontier Drive-Insg Delicious hamburg- ers at any location. 2. At K1ine's you will find a com- plete line of student clothing. Downtown: 729 W. Com- merce, Southside: Shoppers City Mall. 3. Compliments of Alamo Paint 81 Wallpaper Co. 711 Culebra Ave. PE- 45103. 4. Metzger's Milk Co. End the quest for the best l43O N. Flores, CA-21331. 5. Blue Bonnet Potato Chip Co Manufacturers 81 Distributors of food products, 603 Cin- cinnati Ave. PE-37761. 3. 292 1. Lebo Glass Co. Factory Authorized Distributor gl lnstallations. 1000 Cincinnati Ave. PE 2-7061 or PE-24631. 2. Compliments of Homeroom 103. 3. Guadalupe Lumber Co. Gtothues Bros. 1547 S. Zarzamora St. CA 34263 Across from the Produce Terminal Market. 4. Dewinnes Bel- gium lnn. Fine Foods, Catering Service. 3119 W. Commerce St. CA- 7-3372. 5. Compliments of Pioneer Flour Mills. 6, Compliments of Kaufman's Inc. CA 7-1453 100 S. Flores St. 7. Garza's Boot Store. Yom headquarters for Justin 81 Nocona Boots. 801 S. St. Marys S.A. Texas. 8. Johnson' s Beauty School. Complete Beauty Course. Newest methods in six short months. CA 5-7287 130 Main Plaza. 6 N. I mum-at-. Q-.H-EI.'-.'-.-':-':-.'-.'-.'-':-.'-. -.'g.F.'-.'-. ' ' K H I mVAi 'f , - ,A 8 1, ff Q Y A a ' Y I , al .P 1 A ' X 4 . 6 . ' A:,A , x A ' -. V 2. 1. L1AgL r L i M y J ' fari -iiif f fslf ..,, . g ,fj .ff 5- lkli A n ,M -,E I M yf XF f I In . . 7 9 X . , ,, , ...- , , f C C , b sg SJ ' A v 'wws -ff X S E . 1- NM I lm A V , .. .A,g 1 5, . V, . j W N . mm. nl E I-A U R i f Wi f Q N'- : U '-S. 1 -f f F I' N' 1 NY LE f R 3. 'I Q Z Q x 2 f 4 Q E R' 4 1 ? e 294 1 T f ----.-m....M N . E 4. ,av fJ.lSvXRH.1.lll'N 51111111 11815015 IATH ,kg 1. Prom Time: Rent a tux from McDouga1's Formal Wear. 4915 Broadway. TA 4-4592 and TA 2-3348. 2. Highland State Bank, Motor Bank Open 13 Hours Dai1y g 512 Highland Blvd, 532-3111. Member F.D.I. C. 3. Compliments of Homeroom 202. 4. Need money fast? See Community Finance for fast efficient loans. 305A West Com- merce. 5. Mrs. M. E. Rodriquez Funeral Home. A Friend in a Time of Sorrow. 511 Guadalupe St., CA 6-9461 or CA 6-1724. Ambulance Service. 6. Compliments of Homeroom 311. 5. , - V' , , 1 1 611- RO D Elktrzgrf- 6. of vp 'Q 295 96 Grand Lodge of the Order of the Sons of Hermann in the State of Texas, a Fraternal Benefit Society. Fritz Schilog Grand President. Wm. V. Dielmann, Jr.g Grand Sec. -Treas. Home Office 515 So. St. Mary's St. P.O. Box 1941, 'G San Antonio, Texas 2. The ultimate in X - Q exquisite floral designs: OAK PARK FLOWERS. Louis A. Oehl owner. Of- fice TA 4-1744, Res. TA 4-1219, 1975 Nacodoches Road, San Antonio, Texas 78209. 3. Courtesy of Thomson's Liquors and Sporting Goods. 3106 Fred- eriksburg, 640 Broadway, 3618 Broad- 1, way, 114 W. Commerce. Fil AQVA 41. LJ, mfmff 3 - . if ,....-.... .L ' .fZi, 3.-'1 3 1, ,N ing- ' - 1 .Nr- -.- ,A- ' 4 ,- yo ..-Q - 1 4,- irv' 'Q s X' - -' Mira. , 2 . - l n ' 1. X c ar K ' lx hy' nm' L, 5. I A . 3 X!- ', X' 1 f 1 Y , - I u.-,A .Q f , .... '. --, ... ,.,-f,'. Q 5 5 e i , 1 Ii H ,,. , ' Q 4' 5 154 553 Q f Q Eff I ,I A , V , rata' 1 ,, N ,rlls , . z 1 I J X ss i 8 aars 1- .1 1 ,.., ,. ,V ,,,. E A 9 Y if ' , .av 10 4. Howard Fite Plmnbing 81 Heating Co. Serving San Antonio for over 20 years. Commercial gl Residential Contracting Repairs - Remodeling GE 4-2881 GE 2-7628 5, W, A. Wi11.man Shop Superintendent. 119 East Martin St. San Antonio, Texas 78205 CA 6-2294 in 11 ' ' fb 'T G' 'tv'-'T'-ff fr :.. ..T -, . , Z.-. .: a.,..... . -, .... 1 ' , be as .. Q fi: I t. Q1 f CO.. 1 NC. ii n .ug rsrrsssovv SHOP ,P grams: '--Q.. 4. Senna 12 8. 9. -., - 4, 1 Q i -V ,Ms Jefferson Village Barber Shop, 1010 Donaldson PE 2-6449. H. M. Duke Owner in Jefferson Village. 7. Com plirnent of St. Gregory's Church. 8. Mark E. Watson Insurance PH. 223- 5573. So. Texas Building San Antonio, Texas. 9. Petes Body Shop. Body Sz Fender repairs - welding upholstery K , V51 f glass. lO. Carleton Printing Company Comrnercialg Legal Book and Catalog Color printing our specialty. Mrs. Natalie G. Martinez Owner-Manager. CA 7-3771 406 Dolorosa St. San Antonio, Texas. 11. In Remembrance of St. Marys Garage. 12. Congratula- tions to the seniors of '68 from the 14. Lf. En. F- L.U M E f Burrows SPECIALTIES . 3 f - ' 4 A l 'V yy., m-gwfn- 13. 1 1 Q 1,1 187131 Oblate Fathers and Sisters of Provi- dence, Ed. Plume Building Specialties CA 31733 1502 Camarron W. Popular P. O. Box 12161 San Antonio, Texas. 14, Van De Walle 81 Sons Grocers 81 Shippers of farm fresh vegetables. Ask your grocer for Leon Valley Brand Vegetables. 3 as ,gg f 1. ,g'gJF,1lf Q, 5 V, Qisglzfgwyi, 5 5 is LV. 93,45 ju, vfisipux ,V A ,un 1? .HH A ' .1 if fffifisgfidiffqfffgfififggffzif K 2 u'5fg?f3ffr?fffsijf gzmJp 1 mg 5 Emi , 24 Vf wf fff4 .e fT:,:m 2 2 . ' ' 5052415 fa '5 Z giffvififgf 2!'f'f'f. J !?j13al'lY??f5Q'5 4 :yy ggi!! N I V '!'5 'rfV?51?M f Q 5?4 fg55f g1 'N ' Q 5414311 ?ffL?zff?'5??53?i!5fR M 3EEi?5Q:'5?1i.ui 'f'sxEV?1f?eQi2 , ii if'??!7f'i NZ'M zi :1w2'my J. 'f 5fw!i ? Q w1gw ,'w!11g,jQ'3ffWfI2yl,if:ga I?egf14ifi iv25vi lffwgfig lfgjgi +L sEigi5QSzif!?fww.g2i2ff22Ql ?'fTiQ?i2? Q' A . . L2 M' nga, gy ', g ,g,i.gxz54 +52 pg' ffm fi, 5, 3, 3 ,,fQgvg,.V, 1--uns it 1 f f ' 1 . , MIME-w!,f+M , M :fain .ruff kt Jiggyliskfg,xT,4,1,7vggfff2H . LS' vi 335495 ?5v'gf, gi ei,11'.-md' ' ?:' wwg22z'1fw' s-'fv 4wE1fL gf gg s 1 !N E ff Wifi!! Q' v x 2' 7 - l 3 iii? 3 Yi? 542 2. 298 6. 7. COMMUNITY PROPERTIES, P . O. Box 6087 San Antonio, Texas JOSEPH '11 INSURANCE Kfggu ALL xmas w msumce an CY L ESTATE LGANS f 1, 13 . v 511. s ff-, r. , . ,fi.,,., ff 1. Good Luck to the graduating class. Things go better with COKE. COCA -COLA Bottling Co. of San Antonio 2. The Facs Co. 442 Carolina 3. Con- gratulations froni the Priest of St. Cecilia's Parish. 4. Oak Hills Drug Store, PE 5-5223, 2720 Fredericksburg Rd. , Ward W. Wynn - Owner. 5. Blauser's Pharmacy, 910 Oblate Dr. 6. Community Properties and Corporation. Field Office Vance-Jackson Rd. OX 6 2971 Main Office Bludau-Bishop OL 5-4420. 7. Kelly -Scherrer Flowers, For the Finest. 8. Joseph T. Kenny Insurance Agency, Mortgage Loans, Auto, Life, and Fire Insur- ance. East from San Pedro at the Kinney Shoe Store. 8. 299 ras ir .X ., .1 . .. ,... Blass -,-- fi . I 1 'wif 5 I J 7 6. 7. 1. It Pays to advertise with Glenn: newspaper - radio - outdoor merchandising - direct mail - magazines. 2. Rittiman Hardware, 1101 Majestic Bldg. , CA 7 6311 General Hardware Sam Houston Shopping Center, 1013 Rittiman Rd. TA 2 9451. 3. Bowling is fun at Oak Hills Bowling Lanes, Inc. 5139 Fredericksburg Rd. DI 4 6251. 4. Turners Drugs, 906 Fredericksburg Rd. 5. Eastwood T R , U NE R v X DH -f X I '- ' 'r-M is .3 3 --., :yi i g m . -. Q.. Congratulations Class of '68 Compliments A Colonial Cake A Lumber Co. I Drug Prescription Specialist. 641 South W. W. White Rd. ED 3 2010, I. F. Valdez, Pharmacist Have Your Doctor Call Us. 6. Tom Callahan Homes. Come See Me at Grass Valley or Kirby Maner. Build on Your lot or Mine. TA 2 1216. 7. Performance .... Not Promise. Guido Lumber Company, 8526 Vidar Ave. DI 4 8321 l Senior Homeroom 301 Geyer 's Corvette Center, all new G.M. cars, 930 Broadway CA 3 l03l. 2. Best Wishes to The Senior 's of '68, Visit us for delicious Mexican Food. Taquitos Cafe. 972 Bandera. 3. Tri Electric Supply Co. , 210 E. Jones. 4. Compliments of Ft. Sam Auto Supply Automotive Independent Distributor. l0l'7 Rittiman Road TA 4 0231. 5. Con- gratulation to the Senior's of l968 from Our Lady of Grace Church. 6. Transporte Del Norte Laredo Texas-Mexico City De Luxe Bus Line. Manuel Gonzalez Ortega- Director CA 6 7371. 7. San Antonio Toros Congratulates the Senior Class of '68. Go to the games next fall. 8. Ideal Super Market. Home of Fresh Killed meat. Inspected and Graded. 4734 Rigsby MI 8 0l'7l. 9. Visit the Blade Shop. Fashions by H.I. S. , College Hall, Farah and Kalamazov. All with the young man in mind. Leo Mandlovitz Mens 81 Boys. 4618 Blanco Rd. DI 4 2391. . ,MMmr..,,W..Ma.t.,, ,,., .sr ..,,,, Me, ,.,,, Ms... ,,,, .,, , ..,,,, Wow. - www-may ffff N..-M.W.wwffW,.., ,,., ..,,M,.M ,.,, . ...,, , .., ...,,, . ,,...,,-,M,: f242r:.f:r:wg,1-.f.4,g,fi1g,gW.a..v,r.., 1 di' , 5 ..,, ,N ., A y y y y y , , ,..,,. .,.,. ii' ' .. . ,, I f 4, fl 2. ff .fa S r H'- TAQUITOS CAFE 3 gk r MEXICAN Foon FAGG CONSTRUCTION 114. W. 3 , GLENVIEW L ' .. q. 6 W --M - MQ. - . ,,.44,. 31, H N f- ' --- A as ennvanu lus cu.---. CURRY!! IIIVICI O Fl A f IDEAL SUPER MKT 4784 RIGSBY SAN ANTONIO THE SAN ANTONIO TOROS TEXAS T XA fl Q Consider the full campus world of St. Mary's of Texas for an excellent under graduate education. At St. Mary's, take your choice of programs leading to a bachelor of science, bachelor of arts, bachelor of business administration, bachelor of music education. St. Mary's also offers a full range of programs leading to advanced study in science, engineering, medicine, law, dentistry, and other fields. Contact the Director of Admissions St. Mary's University 2700 Cincinnati Avenue San Antonio Texas 4 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF GF SEIBERTS BOLNERS PHARMACY FIESTA BRAND 1. 2 1. Seiberts Pharmacy, 1602 S. New Braunfels, San Antonio, Texas. LE 3 5154 Your Modem Pharmacy owners - Alfredo Labored 81'Bill Rosin. 2. From Around the world Bolners Fiesta Brand. Garlic - spices - peanuts - herbs - General Office - 426 Menchaca W arehouses. San Antonio - Dallas - New Orleans - Raleigh Frankly Fresher - Clif '45, Tim '67, Mike '69. ,ga 'Q The Best deal Night or day is a Newt Godfree Chevrolet CA 6-2211 NEWT GODFREE CHEVROLET Fmieww 7544764-ez Zeataumar S02 Sun Pedro. at Cypress if San Antonio, 'lexu- ITAUAN FOOD AND PIZZAS TO GO PARTY ROOM AVAll.ABlE LUNCHEON MENU 11 A. M. 10 2 P. M. Open 17 A. M. to 2 A. M. Fri. 81 Sui. - Till 12 P. M. Weekdays '!.1CT'4HJ MONDAYS MATT OLIVA Phone Owner CA 137868 5 6 Mr. 81 Mrs. Mike Reyes The McBrearty Family Louis J. Cerny '61 Profession Building Lisa Ann Solano l!2 of the Sexy 4 G. W. Mitchell 81 Sons Gerald Joseph Karam Marcella and Linda Karam GO Freshmen In Appreciation of Janet Monier Compliments of the Lopez Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Frausto Daniel Joseph Karam Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Lynch Albert Joseph Karam Mr. 81 Mrs. Morris Karam Compliments of the Mainz Family Compliments of the Theis Family Jerry 81 Anyce Mueller Grandma Randol Betsy and Frances Riley Julia C. Garcia THRIFTMART Jeanette Andry Barney Randal Suzie Andry Joe M. Valdespino The Seaweed Mr. 81 Mrs. Kowalik Bro. Mac and Homeroom 302 John Hierholzer David Soliz Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cantu and Sons Myung nam Chung Mr. Elisio Sorola and Family Richard Rangel Roger R. Hiredia Mr. 81 Mrs. Soliz Greg N. Ripps Mr. Julian Olivares and Family 50 NO. 2 ALLELUIA 302 Mr. 81 Mrs. Ripps Loci-lellen Douglas Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Schott Clems Flower Shop Richard Montez Machado Joe Cisneros Anita Cisneros Fred Tom Cisneros Robert C . Raiford Alfred Wollschlaeger Thoms Family Central Catholic Cowboys Long Live Spotted Bunnies Long Live Dirty Old Men Mrs. R. W. Raiford Mr. 81Mrs. C, E. Henkel, Jr. Mr. Alvino Machado Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Nino Mr. 81 Mrs. Ruben Siller and Family In memory of Col. Louis A. Hoch CONGRATULATIONS GRADS '68 Mike Hrncir Mr. 81 Mrs. Jesse Duran Mr. and Mrs. Guadalupe Gutierrez Elvia Trevino Emma Trevino Eva Trevino Andy Grothues Mrs. A. B. Grothues Irene Boyle Robert Campos Carlos Campos Carmelo Campos Adriana 81 Maritza Majul Mrs. Celia Gonzales -Ortega Mrs. Celia Ortega and Daughter Dennis Niemeier Mr. gl Mrs. Rodriguez SRA Jimenez Miss Dolores Rodriguez Compliments of Father Bill To Gilbert and Mike Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Collins Sid Fisher Mason Collins Dibbles Arts and Hobbies F. Boughton Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Rubalcava Mr. 81 Mrs. H. E. McDougal Carol Jean Prado Gig 'em Aggies Vivienne N. M. Duke Jim Hartling Bob Hartling Mr. 81 Mrs. James Hartling Yea Chaminade Guard James F. Pons '33 Stephen J. Pons Drifter's Car Club Cathy + Paul Burleson 's Barber Shop Mr. Ray Liberto DeDe-Knott Smart Shop Mr. GLMIS. Spector D. Rendon Grocery Lake-view Pharmacy Mary G. Luna Charles J. Embrey Elizabeth Caballero Lt. Col. James T. Bryan Mr. 81 Mrs. Milton Jenke Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert M. Corona lst Squad Chaminade Dr. 81 Mrs. Jose Martins Sid Fisher Mason Collins Austin Healeys forever Lou, Silly Rabbit, Sanchez Mr. gl Mrs. Miguel S.Perez 81 Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Rudy Reyes Josephine Mercado Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band Mr. 81 Mrs. John M. Fulcher Mr. 81Mrs. Thomas E. Thorton Mr. gl Mrs. Kermit Rose Roy Milton Steward Mr. gl Mrs. Hugh Thompson gl Family Miss Gracie Curtis Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond Curtis Mr. 81Mrs, A, P, Knaupp Mr. James Darton 81 Family Phillip Adams Manuel Garcia Mr. P. A. Penillo Mr. Herbert Henion Mr. and Mrs. Petray and Family Myrtle Sanchez Paul and David Baumgarten The Baumgarten Family Mr. and Mrs. Eastmead C. G. Penaloza and Family Mr. and Mrs. Roland Villanueva H. L. Davis, Jr. Margaret Ann Garcia To Peggie from Roy Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kincaid Edward Tyll Mr. and Mrs. David and Diane Keller Gerry and Charlene Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Keller Fr. Thomas Carthney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gamboa J. Flores De La Garza, Jr. Gomez and Family Tito De La Garza Ruben Cortinas Ruben E. Jimenez Michael Bueche A. A. Sandoval and Family Roy and Peggey, Ben and Viola. Ralph and Yole Leonard Cortinaz LtC. and Mrs. G. Marnoch Jeanette Solano Frank De. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parma and Family Frank and Patricia Shaffer Mr. Emmett Gonzalez Jimmy Clayton Mary Ann and Barbara '68 Mrs. M. R. Allen Friend A. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Eloy N. Duran Sanuel J. Kinsey '56 William S. Velasquez and Family Compliments of a Friend Greetings O. Gonzalez and Sons Mike Taylor Melvin Stehling Congratulations Class of '68 Class of '62 Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Guzman and Art Herman Kress, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grams Mr. and Mrs. Pete Zerda Love to Tommy Baby Roger Martinez Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Martinez and Family Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Pish Compliments of a Friend Stephen Fleming, Sr. 1968 H.R. 301 Jerry Hudson and Family Mr. and Mrs. George R. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Walker and Scotty Class of '67 and '71 Leslie and Chris Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Rodriguez De La Vega Family Coys Family Mrs. R. S. De Van W. H. Fobes Christine D. Fobes The J. D. Marek Family Ynman and Mary Ann Adame Charles Petri Guerrero Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Benavides Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Korpi Mr. and Mrs. J. Quintero Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cosgrove, Sr. Mr. R. G. Jimenez Compliments of Charlotte Sarratt God's Blessings in your success Dr. and Mrs. E. Mueller, Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Mellgren, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boener Mrs. Paul C. Schauer Compliments of Mrs. N. Guerra Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carranza Mr. and Mrs. Egbert W, Gray Johnny Roberson Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Banaminio Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith Alamo Masa Co. Conrad F. Housler Mr. and Mrs. Espinoza W , E. Eipson Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Engelbrecht Mrs. H. Wry Tessie and Mary Ann Adame Love Dogs Mr. James F. Metzger Mr. and Mrs. M, A. Mechler Mr. and Mrs. Paul Escamilla Belen Castorena Louis R. I-loog, Jr. D. G. Dooley The Shropshires Dennis A. Dooley Souglas E. Dooley Arthur P. Perner P. W. Evins Family Mr. and Mrs. S, F. Danysh City Pawnbrokers Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Coe Compliments of George Muegerra Laura Buchman Mr. and Mrs, Belmont Maj. Gen. Louis Coira Mark E. Coira 212 T, M. Ehlinger Mrs. Pat Ehlinger Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Weynand Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reed E. A. Rauschuber Hello'. You all in TV Land Mrs. Carmen Wiley Milton Brown Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Muniz and Sons Mrs. Kathey Brown Sincere wishes for continued success Mrs. G. M. Pleasant Compliments of Mr. J. A. Capelli Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Tierney Poland Forever Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hays Mrs. J. Rakowitz Mr. and Mrs. Nieschivetz Miss Feliz Rodriguez Jim Rodriguez Luther R. Chapa and Family Mrs. L. H. Barbee LOVE! Mrs. Aurora Yanas Miss Reeves Compliments of Z.ero the Great Mr. and Mrs. Obiedo The McCormick Family R. E. Yelton Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Briseno Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Patz Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson J. E. Godkin - Family The John Brusniak Family Randy and Dan Anderson Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joe Dubel Congratulations Younger The Victor A. Hanna Family We Shall Overcome Mr. Clement Hernandez Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Davis The Erspamer Family Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Steinhauer William Steinhauer A. B. Mendez A. Mendez A. Mendez Roy Mendez Bob Dylan Forever Mrs. Isabel D. Pena and Family TIGER Mr. and Mrs. William Fowler Johnson Forever Lt. Col. Donald Stewart and Family Mr. and Mrs. S. Valdez Hutchison Forever Cook Paint and Varnish The Finto Family Mrs. David Burke Class of 67 Ken Miller MSG and Mrs. H. Johnson Randol Marine Service David Frausto - Class of '74 Charles Frausto - Class of '70 Mr. and Mrs. A. Haijek Mr. and Mrs. William Dysart Randy Hrncir Miss Mollie Burg Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hrncir Jim Johnson - '65 Domingo Guedea Ada Lopez Rosendo Garza Lanier and Edgwood High Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cellmer L. Neumann Mr. 8:Mrs. Narendorf 7 Mr. cgi Mrs. Fritts J. Sotelo Mrs. Bennie Wueste Larry Friesenhahn and Ginger Mr. Cyril Van De Walle V. W. Van DE Walle Cyril Van De Walle Jacqueline Van De Walle Mr. and Mrs. Xavier V. Saenz Robert Valdespino J. M. Valdespino Mr. and Mrs. Krenek Mr. and Mrs. Moore Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grafton Miss Mary Ann Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. J. Zimmerman Ill George and Family Maria Towns Charles Zimmerman James A. Serrano Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Siebennaler Celinda Marie Guerra Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Zimmerman The Zimmerman Alumni Paul Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carrillo Hook 'em Horns From A Patron CCHS Drummer's Andy Lupiba The Jenke's The Pledge Family Mr. and Mrs. Miguel A. Lozano, Sr. David G. Lozano '64 Baby Miguel A. Lozano III Madrigal Family David Medina Vincent D. Van De Walle Alfredo Perez Mr. and Mrs. J, P, O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vidal Stallings in '68 The Abrams John Webb Arthur San Martin Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf I-Iuerta I. W. H. S. 4 for Lunch Bunch To Good Old Charlis Brown Mr. and Mrs. Huerta Best Wishes Tom Janes '71 Mr. and Mrs. Nazario Hernandez P. Lindeman and Family Frank Van Delden Albright Family Mr. R. C. Burgess and Family Thompsen Family Tim Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Rafael F. Garcia William H. Malin, Sr. Mrs. Cathryn Patterson Angela Castereno Antonio Castoreno The Castano Family Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Flume, Sr. Mr. Louis Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burke Mrs. C. W. Tarrillion Mr. and Mrs. Raul Cardenas Jo Ann Trevino Mr, and Mrs. Aflonso Aleman Chaminade Guard iii Yea Rosie's To Maria From Tony Mrs. Annie Rabel Mrs. and Mr. Victor Rabel John Bloomingdale Good Luck Future Sophomores Irene and Ray Good Luck Future Juniors Vought Cleaners Jerry Murawski Yea, Class of 71 The Landrigans Mr. and Mrs. D. Ruis Ralph Real Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Morris Mell T. Janes and Family Sydney Janes, Providence '69 James Bryan Col. and Mrs. Siebenaler Ann Dyer George Shaffer '70 J. G. LeBlanc Mrs. Eva Winser Jorge De La Garza Baritone Member 's are: Dufresne, Alacon, Mainz Mr. and Mrs. J. Dufresne The Kusiak Family Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kruciak Erin Go Bra'hn The Gang Green Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cervantes The Breen Family Thomas Lopez The Cudd Family Mrs. Maria Shaffer Compliments of the Cudd Family John Juarez '70 Ben Juarez '72 Kunz Construction Co. Inc. Airport DI 46247 Oscar W . Ney Builder 4310 West Berry G.E. 37933 Muscular Dystrophy Association 2206 Alamo B. Martinez gl Sons Co. 701 S. Leona C.A. 66772 Compliments Zizk -Kearns Funeral Home 822 E. Houston St. Weynands Grocery Your patronage appreciated C.A. 66057 J. Acevedo and Sons Wholesale Produce C.A. 33071 Kleen Air Service 525 Culebra P.E. 31131 A. J. Ploch Oil Co. Inc. Highway 90 East M. O. 12344 Joe A. Tavares Notary Public Income Tax Returns Support Your United Fund 226 Northaven Dr. 344-8680 Jim Sexton Enco Serv. Sta. Blanco 81 Hildebrand San Antonio, Texas Rosa G. Nieto Lt. Col. and Mrs. Alvardo George and Erelene Gold Julia Garcia Jesse 's Food Supermarket Fine Foods 1306 N. Hackberry Garranza's Groc. 81 Mkt. 701 Austin St, C.A. 30903 Red 's Welding Shop Barb-Q-Pits gl Columns 3519 S. Press St. Pat's Federal Credit Union Where your money grows 1114 Willow Compliments of Texas Mattress Co. 2619 S. Flores St. Institutional Grocers 630 S. Medina C.A. 75331 Compliments of Monuments 1107 SW 24th G.E. 4-4611 Compliments from Pioneer Flour Mills 129 E. Guenther C.A. 71404 Compliments of O'Krents Floor Covering 300 San Pedro C.A. 39101 Congratulations Hawaiian Flower Shop 1524 E. Grayson Compliments Shamrock Beauty Shop C .A. 30573 Lynda and Janice Susan + Stray Jan + Mike The Fank thanks FITCH! E1 Popo Tortillia Fac. 703 Ruiz C.A. 71486 Seguia Candy Mfg. Mfgr. of Mexican Candy 2217 Colima Mr. 81 Mrs. I. E. Jecker and Daughter Debbie South Side Funeral Home John M. Grimes - Director 6301 S. Flores Owl Cleaners 515 San Pedro C.A. 21235 Congratulations Senior Class St. Lukes Parish 4603 Maniton Church of the Holy Spirit 758 W . Ramsey Fr. Clarence Leopold, Pastor Compliments R. gl R. Clothes 6912 San Pedro Luke Lindsey's Enco Center Blanco 81 Loop 410 D.l. 28961 University Drug Store 2250 Cincinnati Avenue G.E. 27866 Koelwhit Company Heating 81 Air Conditioning 1907 N. St. Mary's Durham College A, W, Hierholzer - Manager 618 Cragmont American Business Controls Bookkeeping 8a Tax Service 110 E. Craig Armstrong Plumbing Supply 931 Hildebrand San Antonio, Texas Vincent 's Auto Parts 2406 West Avenue P.E. 61858 Good Luck Class of '68 Bel Aire Trim Shop Albert S. Flores 8-2-l- Class of '65 J. D. 's Dairy Kreem Red's Texaco Station 702 Roosevelt Clean Used Cars Fiesta Drive Inn 2602 Culebra Hamburgers and Cold Drinks L. L. Motes Building Material 429 Lone Star Blvd. C.A. 62484 Ma Idinado Jewelry 147 So. Broadway C.A. 71102 Erler and Pennycuick Food Co. Your NIFDA Distributor South Flores Drugs 1526 So. Flores St. CA-62436 S. M. Conley Cafe 614 N,W,W. White Road ED-74543 Garland 's Barber Shop 714 Labor St. Carver's One Hour Martinizing 927 Rittiman Road TA-21111 La Casita 1922 Zarzamora 7321925 Dellview Coin Shop 84 Billboard 206 West Ave. PE-57131 Art Beauty Salon 2703 N. McCu1logh E. L. Caldwell Conoco Service Station 3202 McCullough Tarpaulins Made To Order Lindsey's Car Craft Finest Paint and Body Shop 805 N. Alamo St. Fire Insurance For This World Only O'Brien Insurance Service PE 31631 From the Catholic Chaplins At Fort Sam Houston Johnston -Ramsdell Co. 518 Aztec Building CA -73494 Mario's Pharmacy 1808 Fredricksburg Road PE-39133 Texas Laundry and Cleaners 510 W. Cypress CA 6-8181 Plaza Barber Shop Men's Haircuts - 31. 50 Boy's Haircuts Sl. 00 L. T. Dailey McCreless Home Builders McCreless Shopping City King Tailors - Tuxedo Rentals 151 So. Broadway CA-68003 S. Nordaus Co. Only the Finest in Frozen Foods CA -6811 West Ave. Hardware 202 West Ave. PE-26973 Palmer's Nursery 85 Haby Drive D1 -46281 J. B. Cleaners 301 S. Zarzamora GE-29225 Holy Name Athletic Asso. 6618 Fairlawn Drive La India Molino Gro. 1623 W. Martin St. CA-69581 McCreless Shopping Village Holy Name School 8th Grade School Club Cutco Cultry Olen J. Koch 715 Menefee Fair Lumber Co. Henry's Ice and Food Store Guess Toweland Uniform Supply 541 Roosevelt LE-45401 Jane's Prescription Shop 6502 S. F1OreS WA 37717 Bookkeeping and Tax Service Jackie Lopez - Owner Henderson's Office Supply 302 North Star Mall DI 43438 Merritt 's Beauty Supply 370 N. Main Don Breen Newt Godfrey Chevy CA 62211 Martz Cafe 1103 Victoria St. San Antonio, Texas San Antonio Barber College 1810 Fred'sb'g. Rd. PE 5-6401 Haircuts 50 8: 75 Todd 's Clothing Store 226 E. Houston St. Bill Finto, Mgr. Kwik Stop Food Store 211 Weismann Blvd. Fine Foods Pat Matyearenco Allena Village Compliments of Lopez Barber Shop 3229 W, Freactt Pena's Market 2450 Culebra GE 29157 Personal Loans Empire Service Co. 408 Brady Bldg. Louis Feed Mill 2503 Jupe Dr. MI 8-0494 Compliments of La Jolla Clothes Featured at Leading Mens Stores Texas Home Improvement 215 N. Flores CA 6-6221 Benny's Drive Inn 603 Bandera Rd. GE 2-9246 Joe Ma1in's Garage 2131 N. Panam CA 2-9013 Main Bank and Trust 911 N. Main Ave. CA 5-5701 Compliments of the Holy Name Catholic School P. T. C. 3814 Nash Blvd. Hillcrest Drugstore L. S. Jackson, Jr. PE 56161 Compliments of the Morales Ice Houses 1191 81 442 Compliments of the I. A. M. Lodge 1035 Bill Embrey Air-Conditioning 306 E. Harding Blvd. Best Wishes From a Friend Paul Garcia Plumbing and Heating Co. WA 45751 Don Breen Impala - Malibu - Camaro Newt Godfrey Chevrolet S. M. Conley Cafe 619 N. W. White Road ED 74543 South Flores Drugs 1526 South Flores St. CA 62436 Gar1and's Barber Shop 714 Labor St. Carver's One Hour Martinizing 927 Rittiman Road TA 21111 For Good Soul Music Hire the Fabulous Casino Royale Modern Drug Store 101 Old Castroville Road School Supplies and Films Willborn's Nursery and Garden Center 3019 Nogalitos J. D. Drive Inn 5518 Military Drive Joe De Ochoa, Jr. Grocery Store and Meat Market Schumann Floral Co. 215 N. Hackberry St. CA 67191 Arturo Villareal A 84 M Food Market 258 Barrett Pl. Bexar County License Director 708 Gibbs Blvd. La Casita 1922 Zarzamora Dellview Coin Shop 84 Billboard 206 West Avenue PE 57131 Art Beauty Salon 2703 N. McCullough San Antonio, Texas E. L. Caldwell Conoco Service Station 3202 McCullough Fire Insurance For This World Only O'Brien Insurance Service 616 East Dewey From the Catholic Chaplains at Fort Sam Houston Toonerville Groceries - Ice 1610 Roosevelt LE 20408 Los Pinos Drive Inn 4345 San Luis St. San Antonio, Texas Dr. George Parma 2915 So. Presa LE 27841 Dennis and Penaloza Manufacturing Jewelers 313 South Texas Building Manila Cafe 1702 Broadway CA 37694 St. Martin Hall Our Lady of the Lake Martz Cafe 1130 Victoris St. San Antonio,Texas Johnston -Ramsdell Co. 518 Aztec Building CA 73494 Texas Latuidry and Cleaners 510 Cypress Mario's Pharmacy 1808 Fredericksburg Road PE 39133 Plaza Barber Shop Men's Haircuts 31. 50 Boy's Haircuts Sl. 00 Todd's Clothing Store 226 East Houston St. Bill Finto Manager L. T. Daily San Antonio Barber College 1810 Fredericksburg Road Haircuts 5095 and 7592 Lee's Gulf Service 701 So. St. Marys Supports the Buttons Vasqes Barber Shop 621 -112 Roosevelt at Highlands Jonnies Barber Shop 815 So. St. Marys Benavides Food Market 1318 Cupples G.E. 29290 San Antonio Barber College 1810 Fredricksburg PE 56401 J, B. Mobile Station 3502 N. St. Marys PE 20668 East End Drug Store 1704 East Commerce CA 72270 Frank .Tones Insurance 603 St. Mary's CA 63388 General Art 81 Process 812 S. Alamo CA 69592 Friendly Fina Co. 310 Grady Blvd. CA 67231 Bowlerama DI 44041 4719 Blanco Road Houston Terace Cleaners 555 Homegreer Road Sid Dromgaol Barber Shop 195 S.W, WW White Rd. Fox Aliment Service Co. 1034 N. Alamo CA 77291 Crown Tailors and Florist 116 S. Laredo CA 78983 M. H. Calderon Grocery and Market 1425 SW. 19th St. Buckhorn Cleaners 213 N. Flores CA 30821 Summer 's Ice House 1900 Pleasnton Rd. WA 39312 Ed Steitle 120 9th St. Turners Club Tai Shan 2611 Broadway Ties By Mr. B, 210 E. Houston CA 63581 Fair Lumber Company Sound of Music 140 E. Houston CA 21821 Dr. and Mrs. Carlos Bazan 112 Elm Spring OX 21565 St. Martin Hall Our Lady of the Lake College Campus Laboratory School F. O. Hrncir 3903 Skylark LE 22298 Belinda Bazan Acme Service Co. PE 63711 Providence High School 1215 North St. Marys Conducted by the Sisters of the Divine Providence Mrs. Annie Rabel 204 112 Nolan St. A 85 I Flower Shop Artificial Flowers you can afford Agnes Dubel M. P, Woodwork Mfg. Co. Hardware and Custom Made Cabinets Buy here 84 get your money's worth Mr. and Mrs. Anthony H. Speier Sr txlils Within the covers of this book, the Fang Staff has tried to capture the major events of the past year. Through new photo-journalistic techniques, the use of full-color, and a combination of special effects, the staff has showed what they feel was important to the majority of the students. What you have just looked through is the product of about ten months of planning and hard work. Work was not always confined to a few hours after school, members were seen around school till the late midnight hours, for days at end, Cand I am afraid that a few report cards showed this.J These people, I admire, for their personal perserverence. On the opposite page is a list of all people con- nected with the yearbook. Some of these con- tributed greatlyg others not so much. Of all the people, I feel that the following need special con- sideration: Mazuca, Briseno, and Barnett, for their great job on the Introduction, Bauml and Eisenhauer, who worked long and hard on a section which comprised about one- half of the yearbook, Reynolds and Henkel, who introduced new ideas in the presentation of Sports, Tim Kenny and his staff, who did a tremendous job on the pictures you find herein, I feel that a special thanks must be extended to our moderator, Brother Jines, for without his cre- ative imagination and moral support, this year- book would be a poor one. However, I think, that Brother Jine's ability to communicate on the level of the staff, and, yet, maintain his position as Moderator, is the greatest factor in the continual imporvement of the Central Catholic Yearbook. xl, L ,D,11 Y , 111-1 1 .1 1 .1 . 1 . ,, EDITOR L ........ INTRODUCTION . . CLASSES SECTION . . . ORGANIZATIONS .... STUDENT LIFE . . . SPORTS .. CLOSING . . INDEX ....... ADVERTISING . . . COPY-WRITERS .... BUSINESS MANAGER BUSINESS STAFF .... Michael Kunetka . 'Roland Briseno Roland Mazuca Thomas Barnett .. . .. Bill Bauml Mark Eisenhauer . . Marty Ynmann . . . . . Bill Urbine Richard Reynolds Ed Henkel Roland Briseno Thomas Barnett . . . Oren Mulkey . Roland Mazuca Michael Bueche . . . Louis Ullrich Rene Cardenas Robert Hartling Michael Broll . . Roger Martinez . . . . . . Val Prince Roger Heredia Mark Luna John Juarez Michael Bueche Alex DeLaZerda George Shaffer Richard Rodriguez Ronald Cortinas OTHER STAFF MEMBERS . . .Sidney Bednar Glenn Jackson Paul Coira Charles Untermeyer Stephen Flemming Walter Calmbach Thomas Meuller PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF HEAD . . . Tim Kenny PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF ......... Arthur Eng George Dennis David Pledge Paul Penaloza Jerry Galloway Ed Karam Paul Kenny MODERATOR ....... Brother Gerald Jines S.M The '68 Fang was printed on 80 pound vellum paper in Bodoni headlines of 24,30 and 36 point height. The copy body was flush left 10 point, and captions 7 point IBM. More than 1600 black and white photographs, and 12 full color pictures, were in the pages. Formal portraits were taken by Fox Company, and the liner was photographed by Zintgraph, Incorporatedg all other photographs were taken by the Central Catholic High School Photo De- partment. The book is bound by a 150 point board covered with black shoegrain, em- bossed with a rubbed antique Fold seal. The Intercollegiate Press o Shawnee Mission, Kansas printed 600 copies. T f ' , fl Q 1 a is ' F I 1 1 . i h av ' I I jk 1 'A J! 1 Q L X Q Sl u. 4 6 . , 5, H' C, 'i 1- - X l, D lui 3. ,. 1 -'cj -H , .,.4 i Aww!- , I? .24 QE A jyii' ':,3fxg.,..u1W'f121Q,2' . 3 ..-1-1 1 Q L'3' Us wwf , wb A -AM , A ' W .J ' X sw ' 2. J K' -1-ibnfla 4, v ? 4 .-,af fr, WW rw W - 1 f J r ' E S. NX 3 U 4, ,,h,. w, I 'mg mg , 'Hn' 4. X lx W'-K - 'wa--. 5, ' q 417' Y, A if ' '. V E1 i TT ' ' iJ4'-f!-Q- NDFS., . if - A. if A , ' ' PM l ' ' E3 rav i! I LR 4 ' . V A , ' QS E -. ' 5- ? A M - 1 I L L, ,4 , Q 'P' ,-. 1 . s :J . I 1 . fx f , . 1 w uVJ I , f 1 v ' 'S-.,, .ff fn 4?w591Af?'2 f' ' X l swf!! Vg' V if' t ! L xi. f x i -A '.I J' Y mf? ,.+ W W , 5: 'X , ,... .-v 3 , .A Y. .f, 1- 51,451 v---0' ' 4 ?