Incarnate Word High School - Star Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1988 volume:

L I V T 4 ag Xi 5 if M EM Q 114' new w ,L-,,,.,,v-9 it 19? WW 5 H Jw ,, X ., 'l Y 1 .L A ., , 4? , inn hi A 'wi fi 5 Q N.. , 3 4 M sf V8 I' mm fi. W hi ,V .ML . , . ,5,,,mW W 'Exif , u hmm '.' '- H ,. mp, Q ff, 2 ,af Q4 ,C sri, 5122! , 7 ' w . J M ' , -1 f 1 Q 2 J X5 ,Q 4 , ' , Q? if Nw' . 3 4, ' 'gtk ,, W JV z , I .MQ Q' 'v xr L.: ,!,.',. n wg -v-mwwwwnwfn. ME: :I-MED: Em-EE M-E 75 E7--E W WE-4 N 5:52 7-og my-ag-Xu GZ-EH-O Sad slam I We, the Incarnate Word yearbook staff, af- ter working year round to capture the precious memories of '88, invite you to join us and UCUS on the past year. Togeth- er we will recall our ac- complishments along With our failures, the good times as well as the bad. Through these memories we will be able to look to tomorrow with love and the IW spirit in our hearts. f Xe ,JF S S ..:,, ff 1 illnnzus 'SS This has been a year full of excitement and changes in the United States, in Texas, and also in San Antonio. On the national level, there were international scandals such as the Iran-Contra dealings, Gary Hart, and jim and Tammy Baker. There were also new de- velopments in AIDS re- search and Summit talks between Reagan and Gorbachev. In Texas, we got a new governor, Bill Clements, and baby les- sica McClure was rescued in Midland, Texas. Local- ly, we recall the coming of the Pope, the Grand Prix, and look forward to the opening of Sea World. However, amidst all the hustle and bustle of the city, we focus on Incar- nate Word. It has been an exciting year for us as well. We have a new prin- cipal, we took State in volleyball - again - and we were featured on local television. We invite you now to focus on 1987-88 and to bring into perspec- tive the year it was. WELCOME TO THE CLUBHOUSE And what an exciting place it was. Clubs of all kinds made their home in our halls. The Library Club set their eyes on a safe to hold our library's funds. The Booster Club cheered the Shamrocks on against their toughest foes. The ex- ploration of other cultures was a job The Foreign Cultures Club did. The Math and Science Clubs were busy this year preparing for the seventh and eighth grade contest being held here. Other groups showed the reli- gious aspect of Incarnate Word. The Champions Club campaigned against abortion. The Breakthrough Club visited the children's home BREAKTHROUGH CLUB PRESIDENT: Denise DeMartino VICE-PRES: Gina Pena Lorie Sembrowich Rosemarie Oswald TREASURER: Kendra White SECRETARY: Melyn Domingo HISTORIANS: Cyndi Parker Liz Garza MODERATOR: Sr. Fuery LITERARY MAGAZINE EDITORS: jean Mauriello, Pat Harford, Dee Dee Belmares MODERATOR: Mrs. Mengden BOOSTER CLUB PRESIDENT: Kris Heard VICE-PRES: Lisa Mitchell SECRETARYfTREASURER: Alice Kennedy SPORTS INFO. COMMISSIONER: Betsy Dufilho S SK MATH CLUB PRESIDENT: Bridget Brandes VICE-PRES: Beth Brandes SECRETARY: Sharon Flores TREASURER: Gretchen Wiker MODERATOR: Mrs. Stern VICE-PRES: Cathy Garza SECRETARY: Brenda Tellez TREASURER: Sonia Hernandez HISTORIAN: Monica Narvaez MODERATOR: Mrs. McKinney AMichelle Alverado fForeign Culturesj and Ianelle Sifuentes fBoosterJ,4Monica Garcia from T.I.P, LIBRARY CLUB Q PRESIDENT: Betsy Arne I WRITER'S FORUM PRESIDENTS: Kate Iarvi Dee Dee Belmares Frances Trevino MODERATOR: Mrs. Mengden CHAMPIONS CLUB PRESIDENT: Kathy Delaney VICE-PRES: Patty Saucedo SECRETARY: Carol Roser TREASURER: Michelle Leverett HISTORIAN: Yvonne Ibarra MODERATOR: Sr. Hogan uring Halloween and hosted its nnual talent show. Teenagers for nternational Peace fT.I.P.j in- ormed others of the possibility of ternational and local peace one lay. Writing support was offered by uch groups as the Writer's Forum nd The Literary Magazine. The ome Economics Club cooked heir way through another busy ear. GLEE CLUB PRESIDENT: Debbie Pish VICE-PRES: Sheila Masterson SECRETARY: Cynthia Guzman TREASURER: Maria Cantu HISTORIAN: Andrea Kelly LIBRARIANS: Toni Galindo Valerie Madero Carla Solis Terri Smith MODERATOR: Ms. de la Garza TEENAGERS EOR PEACE PRESIDENT: Karime jadallah VICE-PRES: Andrea Navarijo SECRETARY: Faith Radle TREASURER: Monica Rendon HIST: Chantelle Coulter MODERATOR: Ms. Smith FOREIGN CULTURES CLUB PRESIDENT: Martha Ibarra VICE-PRES: Margie Fuentes Stacey Holland SECRETARY: Gena Paglia TREASURER: Laura Ramirez HIST: Alexandra cle Leon MODERATOR: Ms. Vasquez SCIENCE CLUB PRESIDENTS: Ann Schroeder Pam Franklin VICE-PRES: Brigette Guerrero SECRETARIES: Laura Marquez Marisol Palacios TREASURER: Sandra Pina HISTORIANS: Margot Delgado Melody Genett NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PRESIDENT: Nicole Rendon VICE-PRES: Bridget Brandes SECRETARY: Debbie Pish TREASURER: Brenda Lee HISTORIAN: Elena Cabral MODERATORS: Mrs. Mengden Mrs. Gonzales HOME ECONOMICS CLUB PRESIDENT: Anita Uribe VICE-PRESIDENTXTREASURER Lynda Vela SECRETARY: Shannon Geigenmiller MODERATOR: Miss Hernandez Call -Natur B-R-R-ING! Hello Outdoor Club speaking . . . What exactly is the Outdoor Club, you ask? They explored nature's finest el- ements as we traveled to different locations within the Texas area. In the fall the club members took a day off to enjoy the changing colors at Lost Maples. Another day was spent journey- ing to Enchanted Rock. They also went on a weekend jaunt to Can- yon Lake. Their major plans were those that centered around a trip to OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Megan Forsythe E lr 3 B Front Row left to right: Mr. Vazquez, Ic Ann Diaz, Laura San Martin, Megan For- sythe, Shannon Groff, Valerie Raver, Sheila Masterson, Nicole Rendon, Rosa Ana Rioj as. Second Row: Adele Kozlowski, Nina Trevi- no, Maria Cantu, Chris Kunz, Mair Hi- nojosa. In tree: Carrie Eiserer. VICE-PRESIDENT: Christine Kunz p -ix 'g D TREASURER: Nina Trevino , , 4 I 5 SECRETARY: Laura San Martin A V HISTORIAN: Debbie Pish ff MODERATORS: Mr. Vasquez f' 55- Mrs. Hermes R If Corpus Christi. W Q Have I answered all your ques- if ' bf tions? Thank you for calling, ' 'll have a nice day. Troupe 143095, Incarnate Word's iwn branch of the International 'hespian Society. The renewal of ne troupe's charter with the Thes- 'ian headquarters in Ohio brought orth increased activity in the club. lrama Week, the week of January 5th through 29th, showed clearly mis increased interest. Video tapes of the 1986 spring 'roduction of Bye-Bye Birdie, as vell as favorite classic movies, were presented. A lip-synch con- tre , 3 a I n I test was also held. The video tape of Prima Donna, as shown in Ireland, was displayed as a preview of Incarnate Word's own produc- tion of this play. iw? A Top Row, Left to Right. CLUB OFFI- CERS: DeAnna Siller fTreasurerJ, Alycea Ii- menez fSecretaryJ, Terri Reinarts fVice- Presidentj, Andrea Kelly fPresidentJ, Bot- tom Row, Left to Right. julie O'Dowd fljarliamentarianj, Georgy janiewicz QI-Iistorianj. Not shown: Mr, Mangrem fModeratorj. A4 jenny Barbour sings eamestly in try-Outs. 4 Rana Emerson re- hearses. V Ana Ortiz struts her stuff. Academics . . . who cares, right? The word academics forces you to come to school six hours a day, allows you to watch the sun rise fdoing unfin- ished papersj, and spend Saturdays and Sundays at your second home: the li- brary. But let's look at the ac- ademic world from a dif- ferent perspective, a better one. The student-teacher relationship lets you know that your teacher is always willing to help through your challenging courses. Two special aspects of this school are the mod system and the four year Religion program. The mod system encourages individual re- sponsibility while Religion serves as a spiritual guide. Both prepare you as you travel down the path of life. So the next time you wonder why your parents sent you here - focus on your future and then you'll understand why. 9, Eff F.0. . Foe 011 Ac d mic 'w i 4 , ' 0 'q-M-eeWm.., ,,,, . 10 4 it ' Y Y ' l WIIIIIWM W W I l lf N il! 'will l5l,iMM W lm! lWMwwwtlttMltwiwmlttttthttttmltwX X at H lim llmklxxxkl . K ill l ' ef, . KMQWWXZ IA Senior Monica Garcia is busy collecting information for her English History class is to Margot Delgado and Mari Amador. A Theresa esearch paper. 44 JoAnn Diaz assists sophomore jessica Young with a Trevino listens to a Spanish tape to increase her vocabulary. Piology filmstrip. 4 Mr. Mangrem demonstrates how creative the World 11 Stands For . . . As a college preparatory high school, Incarnate Word offers a variety of Advanced Placement Courses - courses that give students the opportunity to earn college credit while still in high school. The AP courses offered this year are Calculus, Chemistry II, English III and IV, and Spanish IV. The AP courses are actually college level courses. The students are given more personal freedom with respect to work and assignments, but they are expected to act much more maturely and responsibly than in their other classes. At the end of the year, students have the opportunity to take the AP exam for the particular course or courses they are enrolled in. Though they don't have to take the exam, teachers strongly recommend that they do. The exams are graded on a scale of 1-5 C5 being the highestj by the College Board. A five on an AP exam can give anywhere from 6-16 hours of college credit. To say the least, AP classes are a challenge. Students are called upon 12 to reshape their way of thinking, improve their writte and oral skills, and absorb a much greater amount c information at a faster rate than in other classes. How ever, these classes aren't all work - AP students like t have fun, too. The Chem lI's go on chemistry related fiel trips and are always doing fascinating experiments. Th Calculas students all have beanies with propellers on to that they wear during class. The Spanish class partir ipates in various contests around the city during the yeai showing off their artistic talent, speaking and writin skills, or fabulous Mexican cuisine. And of course, th English AP's enjoy in-class parties every once in a while To show how proud they are of the girls, the A teachers get together every year and plan a party fc them. It is usually held at an AP teacher's house in May There's food, fun, games - a whole afternoon just fc them as a way of saying Congratulations for all of you hard work! on K Pain 9 WSWHNX c - . .r,,,wu4i Mrs. Mengden helps jennifer Plofchan with her research paper for English IV P. English lll AP's studying Black literature. BACK ROW: Robin Thompson, Amy azala, Penny Blalack, Rosemary Oswald, Suzanne Vontour, and Ieanette uevarra, FRONT ROW: Gretchen Finger, Rebecca Stehling, Michelle Flores, lena Cabral, Evette Sodke, Teresa Cisneros, and Beth Brandes. Maria Cantu and Molly Moran show us what their English research paper has riven them to. I refuse to learn anymore Calculus! says Nina Trevino, gp.- Us terhag . . . - T? . .. N W m ..X , 2 , if N My if if i3l7iw1 L igcci ,, 5 A Anna Bernal, Becky Moreno and Lisa Vil- lareal express how they feel after not having received academic checks. AP JoAnn Diaz and Adele Kosolowski en- joy themselves at the 1987 Black and White Ball which was a memorable event for all who attended. AFV Anna Notzon, Margaret Lampe, and Mara Mendez prepare themselves for grad- uation line up, which makes them one step closer to May 23. P Iennifer Gabriel, Mary Martinez, Alycea Iimenez, Paulette Riojas, Frances Trevino, Anna Notzon, and Stacy Holland eat lunch together as the countdown to 88 day begins. The one and only - Karime Iadallah! P Senior retreat was a very special week- rd in which we grew spiritually and our list Ffriends increased: Anna Bernal, Michelle sendez, Vanessa Nunez and Marcela Liz- Eno packed up their belongings and a bun- le of memories. May we all close our trunks that are lled with great memories that will never be vrgottenf' says Lisa Villereal. l M 43a q , ,, Wm my 3 ! 1 , .qw A ,,1:!Z5i. K is K K Q Thy SQQSQLL 11.101 ESQ JJJJV if The Christmas spirit was agai celebrated in its annual way witl the faculty, administration, an staff presenting their play full c different aspects of joy and spirb Along with our teachers, Ms. Ma Ann de la Garza led the glee clu and madrigals in a high note z the P.T.C. performance. Togethe the teachers and glee club showe us the true meaning of Christmas. 4 Mrs. Lifschitz fa.k.a. Rudolphl, furnishe the R in Merry Christmas as Mrs. Ste peers from behind, PP Madrigals and G1 Club performing. P Sheila Masterson, Mo ica Garcia, Valerie Madero, Ms. de la Garz. and Bridgette Guerrero get ready. mm , Hum. hw . n,:nlyI,nr:r1.. rfllvnrllyflpfff '. IIIIIZZII0 'IIJIII' ilu rlllllrm. IJ' Illu' I 4 W WA' ,swf-f' H' :- A , ,k was .Q . 1 A K 9-ww-....,,..x.,',.. 1ii E' X T D X . 'sf Q ' jlze Wiglzf sS2fl 6ll'lg8l 5 Clffrflllg .971 A Robin Gulledge, Cara Brigham, Shannon Groff, and dates have a fabulous time at Semi. 4 Elena Cabral, Carolyn Wideman, Jennifer Mancinelli, and Vanessa Nunez kick up their heels. V4 Beth Brandes and Richard Earley cuddle up. She sat quietly in her chair, dress of emerald velvet and blac satin flowing down about he knees. He leaned expectantly for ward, sophisticated and mature iz his charcoal suit whispering sweet ly, Shall we dance? Blushing, she held out her hani and he helped her to her feet. Hana in hand they strolled to the danc floor as the band began to play. Who was this romantic cou ple? you might ask. They wer any of the 235 couples who dance: the night away in the River Room at the Convention Center on tht evening of january 23. The musi of Passing Strangers provided , perfect background for an evening of fun and friends, laughter ana excitement, and, most certainly, ro mance. r' ,l f , 31 i f ' ' srrr l ttt-t t Rebecca Guerra gets swept off her feet by tsse Holmes. 4 Lynda Vela and Chuck frabou get in a quick game of foozball after emi, P Samantha Durio and Denise 'acheco wait outside the men's room for weir dates while PP Stacey Holland and iarcela Lizcano touch up their make-up efore retuming to the dance floor. District Cham The Shamrock Varsity volleyball team took to the court this season in the hopes of being the best T.C.I.L. team in the state. A new coach was a big asset to the team. Coach Donna Tuggle led the Shamrocks through many tough competitions against 5A public schools, in tournaments and non- district play. The team sailed through district with a 9-1 record. The State Tournament was held on November 6 and 7 at S.A.M.S. center at Trinity University. The Shamrocks played Ursu- line Dallas early on the 6th and were victorious. On the 7th, the Sham- rocks were challenged by Lydia Patterson from El Paso and then they were 2-0 for the tournament. The final game was against Lydia Patterson. After three sweat-filled matches, the Shamrocks were acknowledged as the T.C,I.L. State Cham- pions. jennifer Kellmann, Ka- ren Kiselis, and Kathy Kiselis were named to the All-District and All-State teams. jennifer and Kathy were named All-State Tourney and All-City Honorable Mention. What you want you've got to take hamrocks take STATE! Ps, L Q'-.:. - A Nicole Rendon puts all she's got in to the game against Providence 4A Straight to State Shamrocks! 4 The 1987-1988 State Volleyball Cham- pions! Back Row: Karen Kiselis, Yvonne Queralt, jennifer Kellmann, Kathy Kiselis, Marcy Trevinog Front Row: Gina Alvarado, Yvonne Luna, Nicole Rendon, Marisol Garcia. MM .. 5 , Q gf f -- - 'Iii 5 1 , 2 52 ,E Q f 2, 'fx f., ,wb fi , 1. 7 A 'TW , Y ,, ,WM , 5 ,,,, . 4 - , 1 5 mb 7 ,f 5 V' i WW ff' 'ww gf' A Qin - I PQ: tanding: Asst. Coach I. Tuggle. Sitting: B. Dufilho, Y. lonermann, E. Chacon, S. DeLe- Luna, L. Rios, R. Lopez, L. n, A. Porter, D. Rangel, Coach D. Gonzalez, and Y. Martinez. SCOREBOX St. Francis Won ProvidenceLoss St. GerardsWon Ursuline Won B.S.A. Won St. Francis Won Providence Loss St. GerardsWon Ursuline Won B.S.A. Won The Fl.1'EU.I'E . . . VARSITY SCUREBOX Lee Taft Marshall Clark l Clemens jefferson Alamo Heights Kennedy Clemens l Providence l Providence Loss Won Loss Won Loss Loss Won Won Loss Loss Won Top: Carmen Velasquez, Coach Jane Honermann, Ana Cortez, Ka- tie Duggan, Suzanne Urruthia, Sonia Guardiola, Coach Donna Tuggle, Laura Vera. Middle: Marissa Tejeda, jenny Cortez, Lisa Gulligan, Janis Herrera, Mar- tha Martinez, Iennifer Fischer. Bottom: Shan Gonzales. 25 Whagadoes it talcefgtufgnakera pqrtingreifeaeh ether hrrh hahr L Sffvfig 'file 73215 ear h strong 4 l ,K K, , . ,. ,, K, , 11525 UE? IEBW. mm' e , , r r Cinch e e V Q J I The two faces of Megan Forsyth 0 , 'W'-5 ,,,, , ,W , a I ,rwwvgyz V-, , ' I M, V y W 'W K Z 'T 1 U ' , , , ,,,,, J ' ' ff ',,, ' A ' V' Nl , 7k'f' l , I ,, ff u Tw lbw 'iff' f 5 az M If , Z, f f , r je M Wig W agga: ff ,ff , f, H4 . , W W, . -,XX After a hard race Shalene Herber Q Iii , 1 X ' e L ie' -. if probably dreamsrof the olympics. Swimmers: Seniors 1 ' Melody Genett leo-captain? Megan Forsyth Monica Rendon Jennifer Gill Juniors Q- 1 Shalene Herbet lconcaptainji M Rita Arredondo Sheila Masterson Mindy Gill Lefty Gray Carla Solis Julie Farias Sophomores Tanya Willing Chastity Castillo Freshmen Kati Dugan Kaci Price V Erin' Stark Diver julie Farias Coaches L Deborah Myers Lee Willing Manager Laura Sanchez mxxxxmbklk i f Jwlfwwiufvf .M SOCCER The Incarnate Word soccer team performed strongly this season. The schedule was not too hectic, and for the seniors it was all too short. The only district competitor was Providence, and the soccer team beat them in two different matches during the season. Records of 4-0 and 3-0 allowed the Shamrocks to advance to State. Once again they were challenged by Providence, and again the Shamrocks won 2-l in overtime. w u., . . Coach: Cathy Gaudet 1 Make that goal girls! F Kris Kunz prepares to defend IW territory. L Coach Gaudet and Lisa Czarneki get ready for a game. Captains CSeniorsJ i Christine Kunz Iennifer Cruz Michelle DuBois Rosa Ana Riojas Bridgette Brandes Maria Cantu Team Beth Brandes Betsy Dufilho l Monica Caroll Cathy Starnes Lisa Czameki Cindy Kunz Denise Deptula Coach Kathy Gaudet returned for her second year as soccer coach. She has been a great asset to the team with words of encouragement like, Go for the goal. The Sham- rocks participated in two tourna- ments - in St. Mary's they placed 3rd, and in the Austin St. Stephen's tournament, they placed 2nd, At State the Shamrocks earned 1st place Consolation. Y Front: jennifer Cruz, Michelle Du Bois, Rosa Ana Riojas Back: Maria Cantu, Kris Kunz, Bridget Brandes N WU i f S ' ti'i Q V. . itcs S G.. tt: ,... x gy Lt I . B J s RNA L - WS 2 ' :-. --35 wg ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, - 5 . K , .. I P ' ,V tax-ve x The 3 vm ,NN es Team . God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, The strength to change the things I can, And the wisdom to know the difference. Praised be the lncarnate Word. Amen . . .I Really The cheerleaders Qand Ms. Tothj show enthusiasm during a I.V. basketball game. The cheerleaders, like all athletes, are dedi- cated and work hard during games. They have spirited crowds for both teams at home and away games to lead the Shamrocks to victory. The I.V. team of R. Gswald, M. Faz, E. Bel, E. Vega, V. Flores, R. Lopez, T. Franz, C. Contreras, and I. Fischer have done outstandingly this season to become the district champions. C O N G R A T U L A- TIONS! 31 Carow 0 Camu step t her Xunio Y 9 out E0 4 year. Sr. Mary Gets I1 mmap gp ,ge ars S Sr. Mary Pezold is or who is no stranger to Ii carnate Word Shamrocl or to the demanding pt sition of school principz When school began everj one made her feel we come. First impressions of I1 carnate Word studen' brought this enthusiast response: They are me ture, responsible girls pr marily concerned with an adernicsf' She says she has neve seen a school where th teachers are so devoted t their jobs or have so muc school spirit. Unsurprising ly, she says she identifie most with the freshme and new students. The idea of servic hours, one of her goals, i to help students becorn more aware ofthe need fo community involvemeni Sr. Mary is one who rec ognizes the relationshii between service and re sponsibility and is con cerned with the well-being of all with whom she i involved. Sr, Mary was principal o the Academy of Incarnatr Word in St. Louis, Mis souri, for eight years. She came to Incarnate Wort High School in San Anto nio in August 1987. Since she has a degree ir business administratior Pouch With Students from lncarnate Word Col- lege in San Antonio, she has previously lived in the city before her arrival as rincipal. She has also raveled abroad helping with teaching and mission- ary work in Mexico. Her eight years of expe- rience at The lncarnate Word in St. Louis is more than enough foundation for her new job in San An- tonio. When she first ar- rived in August, things were hectic. School began in about three weeks and it during that period, Sr. Mary was loaded with in- formation, f'There was so much to absorb during that time l'm still learning new things everyday, it's a wonderful experience. lt took time, but little by little as the school year started, things started taking shape. Some new rules were es- tablished as well as some new attitudes. Little by lit- tle, Sr. Mary was in full swing of the Shamrock spirit, San Antonio style. ? f A clock that's one-minute slow finally reaches pass time. I pick up my purse, folder, and thirteen pound book satchel, and trudge down the hallway. For the past three years I've asked the questions. When is pass? Are you open? and Are you going to snack? I've even forgotten the purpose of make-up. Pensively, I walk toward my advisory, penny loafers shuffling behind y y W 4 . ' J frfnmw 9 , Q ,,: p ,i?, . ,,,t n 3 x 5 5 e i I IIIE, 5 , F . and the K. , . , muffled conversation y, 5 3 of my friends in the background. fFacing page, clockwise from top leftj Iohn A Crystal Smith phones home. A Throw F. Kennedy or bust? Mob scene at mod 9. A your trash here. 4 Can you guess whose freshman religion class working studiously. door this is? The famous I.W. bushes as seen from the -m0p5,uMo1gfs1w:g3MgNv library. Mrs. Shull helps Michelle Muniz while Evelyn Escobedo waits. freshly styled hair authorized name tag blouse nicely tucked in watch - always on time neatly worn socks 38 Freshman vibrant face full of energj uniform sweatshirt Dooney and Burke purse' skirt - pleats and length just right polished shoes weary face from lack of sleep NON-uniform sweater blouse missing buttons no watch - time doesn't matter skirt going on it's fourth year . . . NON-uniform socks Senior hair that hasn't been combed K-Mart Special bag creative name tag senior spirited shoes Sisterlv Spirit A special part of Incarnate Word's student life deals with Big Sisters and Little Sisters. It is a tra- dition for incoming freshmen and new students to pair up with old timer seniors. Senior sisters really help the freshmen and new stu- dents through their first year of high school. Big Sisters serve as an example of how to live out the four years at Incarnate Word. Not only do the Big Sisters serve as a best friend, but they also serve as a memory for years to come. P Ann Marie Schroeder, Carrie Eiserer, and Cathy Garza are ready to Fiesta with bal- loons and chips for hungry Fish. A Marilyn Hinojosa, Rebecca Almaguer, San- dra Pina, and Deborah Lopez fclockwisej. I Soars I, SENIORS REMINISCE My big sister, Elaine Cundifji and I looked exactly alike and people thought we really were sisters. Pat Harford My big sister was Cathy Valenzuela - she was very smart and she still writes me letters occasionally. Lynda Anne Vela My big sister, Rebecca Barrera, was so smart and busy, but she still always found time for me ,, Cindy Guzman When I was a freshman, my big sister didn't talk to me very much. She was always in the Chem. lab or something. She did teach me how much a freshman needs a big sister, so I made an oath to do all I could to help mine. Erin O'Brien is the best little sister I could ask for. Stacey Holland My birthday is in the summer so my big sister, Cathy Valenzuela, didn't get to celebrate it with me. She gave me a 'birthday' during the school year and had a little party during school. Megan Forsythe A4 Kathy Ruiz demonstrates the respon- sibilities of being Monique Gaspard's Big Sis. 4 Gloria Gonzales, Ann Marie Schroeder, and Monica Anz. Q,,,. ,sis-af , Qifjfifw ', 4 . 3175 COLORS: BRANDS: lj White 23 Red 33 Grey 17 Ford 21 Volvo 37 Mustang Q-,1-. .5 , .v.'QZ':1'95. , .. . r 2 1 ' o. . w ' N 1 A 1 . ,, 1 ' N -,. V1 3 'L' Q' ' A ,. vm.. 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HHN' - ':.i:m?'7' -A w h w- '23 SA:Q-2?.i1Mf1w.1Qe55gSw,1M mg, ..,, 1. .a fe 2553 , 1 - K m ,giggglsifigfn - V tamed eountrysidefwhere no vem velkswagon convertible, ideal fora 1 .I can't picture it as a dependable family Station W4SQ1'1,,.W00lll paggelling on the side, with geqting for screaming, wiggling Chil- dren' ., , 'The' Carlis a gasguzzlhg Chevy Irnpala'wit11 chipped paint, a cracked windsldeidfno hubw caps, and over. 100,000 miles on ii-, , .... 1 . , 11 , h , AndV1t'5 all manga. Q monies Cutlass. .A C2arla1Solin has deftlyfmmuifiwhwd !?2f..Pfaf?ff-solved F0f1f1211ib12.,,if-H2 lox space 166. V ' ,, :P H' Ffh-4 TIG 'V 11 1-in f ., Q awg fgfj ffl:' 1. g:4 Qii,,15-5, rm- ., I 1 M ' 1 .1 I gl,??gg.1s,15iVggzl5,f1Qj'11jQ1,-'QSQQ 15151111 2: - 111, 1 1 AA But Mommy, I don't want to take a picture! A I ride 'bear' back! 44 From '69 or '70 1 P Would this face lie? ww A 4 Actually, 1 think . . Turn the page to see how these Seniors look now. , x +1 ' f - ' ff -Aqf 5 igz T if X . Ji x . . ,: I AA Are you thinking what I'm thinking?? Food iight! Q11 4 Now don't be shy. Q41 WE, Bgfxsgqgf 45 5 'f ,L iw, ,JM Q11 jennifer Gill Q21 Kathy Ruxz O Q My 'ES' EL 'Qi 1 we ,, . ,,, hw QSJ Kate jarvi P 16, Becky Gomez PP Q41 Socorro Martinez V Diapers, a security blanket, that special teddy bear - these are all things from that wonderful inno- cent and simple time gin life -- childhood. A time when the biggest nightmare was having to eat a plateful of vegetables, a time when the greatest joy was ripping open presents on Christmas morning, when the biggest decision ever made was whether to ride the tricycle or bang on the pots and pans . . . Things have changed now. While the thought of having to eat a plateful of vegetables may still be repulsive, it is by far no longer the worst nightmare. Similarly, the de- cisions now made range anywhere from what color eye shadow to wear, to what to do this weekend, to which colleges to apply to. Although life is more complicat- ed, this allows the appreciation of life's simple pleasures. sis . MW? OCA I Xxx , RX xx W5 ., L 'sl is 2f+123 mf' 2 mW,,F , , 2 il 4 . 4 Q :F ' 'wg Q f - 'QW ,L hz , 'lv Flax' E the IJ . f P Sam Durio says, It's Lunchtime! 4 At the S,A. Zoo, Suzette Lozano joins the wildlife. ,uw , .fa Xflcf? 23' Mikiko Tanaka :Z TIQENDS! TIQENIDS! DENDS! What was new in the fashion in- dustry? Denim - again! But this year it was stone-washed and acid- washed. Whatever type - it was in! Hoop earrings, miniskirts, and t- shirts all represented the latest style. From leather to silk, girls could create any style they desired. Did you ever wonder what it was like for your parents when they grew up? The eighties revived the fashions of yesteryear. Some dressed sixties style, listened to The Beatles and other groups, and watched reruns of The Monkees. All these sixties fads were great then, but they were even better a second time around! As for health, a proper diet and fitness were important to all. The health conscious were not only do- ing aerobics and pumping iron, they also quit smoking. Since the risk of getting cancer was so great, both for smokers and nonsmokers around them, the flames were put out. As the American Lung Asso- ciation said, Take care of your lungs, they're only human. A fit body and mind will always be in style. Fashion and fitness weren't the only items to undergo changes. From bows to bobs, hair showed definite changes from previous years. Long hair came back in a big way as did the bob. Banana clips and brightly colored bows were two of the most popular Ways of putting up hair. Shoewear, too, underwent changes in appearance. Some clung to their ropers while others opted for shorter, sportier hiking boots. Slouch socks were being layered over each other with vivid results. It was the music that showed the most noticeable changes. La 4 jennifer Wilson, Lorie Sembrowich, 1 Elvia Danford in the latest styles. A Mai Farmer shines. Y Betsy Dufilho and Be Brandes. Bamba came back into popularit with slightly updated results fro when it first became popula Through the Fat Boy's version Wipe-out, surfing music had c moment in the sun. Even Anne1 and Frankie made a come-back their beach-blanket days. Your mother always said, Kel your clothes, someday they'll ' back in style. And mother know best. Of course, she didn't ket hers and sure enough, they can back into style. Q, Q,Tq, S' .Wg if if ---1 ll - ,- 45 wi .ga Q gg so , kk i :IX A Lori Gleitz finsetj in a casual mood. A Sally Garcia shows how to relax in class. We were bursting at the seams with talent. From freshman to se- nior no one could dispute the wide variety of unique hobbies our school possessed. Melissa Dugie, Gloria Gonzalez, and Deborah Lopez took the world by storm with their dancing skills. Noelle Burch continued to play the harp as her hobby. Larissa Her- nandez rode horses every chance she got, and Angela Rodriguez sim- ply loved twirling her baton. Elvia Danford has been picking out formal dresses and creating her own styles. Tricia Gloria has been writing songs. Christy Perez has been sailing and Iennifer Reis took to the surf. Sheila Garcia has been writing and Marisa Morales, paint- ing and drawing. Renee Mayberry A Rossi Emerson, on Dexter, graces the Ro- deo Parade while Y Melissa Hemandez kicks out. has been working with jewelry an crafts. There were also very differerj and interesting collections floati around the campus. Liz Hernande has been collecting stickers an buttons. Yvette Roberts has be collecting all sorts of artifacts froeil the 50's and 60's. Michelle Zapata and Marj Farmer have been collecting a tique dolls. jennifer Fischer had comical collection of Gumby an Pokey. Merry Courtney built u her collection of matches. Lola DI Rosa was up to her ears in he collection of specimens. It was definitely a year full c exciting, colorful people - all lo cated at the school of schools - Incarnate Word. i From the Highlands To the Lowlands . ,, V, M' W ww 57 hi, TW . Mikiko Tanaka and her friend, Hiroyuki K M Vlf 1ri i Jomoto, on the slope of Nagano-Ken in 'fi '-f' .H , -' apan. V Wipe-Out! Gina Meza after a fall A ' rom her water ski in sunny Califomia. WANTED: Vibrant, energetic high school girls to promote spirit for athletes in area schools. Must be hard- working and enthusiastic. Should be willing to de- vote much time to practice and to developing lead- ership qualities, while also maintaining good grades. Must have school pride and be able to get along well with other people. For more information, contact your local cheerleading moderator. WE! ff , School spirit is some- ing that is evident eve- day at Incamate Word. ot only for Shamrocks, :ut for Knights, Buttons, md Apaches as well, It :annot be overlooked ex- nctly how much spirit can me found. Chants and rheers, pyramids and pirit is what it's all about dances, there is a tremen- dous effort exerted by the girls who want to see their teams at number one. Although there are many cheerleaders from different schools, a mutual feeling of respect and spirit flows in and out of every chant. Competition is high. But everyday, cheerleaders from Antonian, Central Catholic and Holy Cross walk the hallways, and the spirit which these girls project shows that they truly care about their school and about each oth- er. amid. It's Friday and the clock says 3:20 . . . the weekend is about to begin. Where do the mobs of lncamate Word girls hang out? How about the old familiar Taco Cabana located on Hildebrand and San Pedro? Or what about Fa Chigi's for some delicious frozen yogurt? Or maybe even a yummy salad bar or hamburger at dependable Wendy's on Broadway? And this is only the beginning. Football games, movies at Northwest Theatres, dances, volleyball games, track meets, parties . . . it's all a part of the weekend life . For some, a quiet evening alone or with a few friends is the ideal break from school. The satisfaction of a worthwhile weekend is different for everyone - yet each of us knows that the weekends spent around town are something we all look forward to. P Gyna Rodriquez. Mirror, Mir- ror on the wall, who's the fairest of them all? 58 ull ..- s 5 9 5 . aqua ...Y 4 , kg 'E.9'Y ' --fx, 'jf 'ff ,126-f' Nav 5wQ,,Kl. f ff. at 2 as my ' w , wmgw ,, 3' A 2 Y, -.ey ' F- ,- ' vig? H , I : 1 ' f 3.5, 'V V - -A . ' ,nn Es' gray -, X 'I W' Hn,-,swf ' 'gi .-iff? ,' , .WWW fx? 1. W ,' 96 'ww v. 'J-jg ,LM If fi 4 f f . ,Q ,, '-f I I .1 . it 1 'Q 4. 'Hare' 'TIPI ' V- V. . gl H 3 1 hi. -iijqfr, , R f . zz' L 4 'I v af Q T' , w . , f f High Win wi' Monica Davila, Monica Chapa, and Cindy Rodriguez make their way through debris to Madeline Hall. 60 Interrupt Roof Progress Mother Nature is not al- ways kind. For the past mirty-seven years, the roof -f the original building has ,feathered many storms. ut this past year marked me too many. i The old roof could not Jlerate further damage. If totally new one was not lstalled, the effects would fe dangerous and extreme- 'V costly. .So in mid-1987 esti- mates were made, insur- ance companies were called and work soon be- gan. Then the rains set in which brought San Anto- nio record breaking statis- tics. This forced the entire project to come to a com- plete standstill. If that were not enough, workers could not start until after the roof had dried even though they had removed much of the library roof before the rains came. The Write Spot got drenched, computers and all. When the hot summer months of 1987 arrived, work began. The builders were behind schedule, so work continued through the first few weeks of school when the smell of tar permeated everything. A wild wind storm in September caused further damage to the work al- ready in progress. Workers had to start all over again and students had to face interesting obstacles in or- der to get to class. The new roof was fmally completed in mid- September and is expected to last at least another quarter of a century. But a new top is more than just the end of one project, it marks the beginning of a new era of progress. 61 fg SX 0 Qcwuvw a gh. V , X .N w, -M N, if ,- , lx ,fy-v Y--.1 S I PIRIT alive with color lln the eyes, the smile, and the hnds, embodying the words and peds of every IW girl, continuing ang after the days of green skirts, 'hite blouses, and odd-looking lddle oxfords, this life-giving spir- is Incarnate Word High School. Spirit is defined as the breath of fe and as enthusiastic loyalty. he Shamrock-mania captured in iese pictures is only half the story. ure, the deafening shouts, ener- atic posters, and the fans which 'owd the stands at both home and way show the support we give our rams. Of course, we have pride in le school we represent. The Incarnate Word spirit is more than just a show of loyalty. It a way of life, an attitude with a istinctive aura. It is seen in the pnfidence an IW girl displays, in le friendliness she shows toward lose all around her, and in her 'illingness to give. From wiping if the dirty tables in the cafeteria whispering how to work an al- ebra problem in the silence of the brary, the spirit of Incarnate Word reathes life into what otherwise Duld be a humdrum school rou- OW ONE: Rebecca Stehling, crowd at 'ovidence gym, Rosa Ana Riojas, ROW WO: Volleyball Shamrocks after another in, Shamrocks at Providence gym, crowd , Ifsvidence gym, ROW THREE: crowd ming the wave , WHOOSH! Shamrocks statel, Mrs. Stern and Sister Mary enjoy a ramrock victory, cheerleaders leading the iirit, Laura Vera and Kris Heard, Betsy ufilho. it tine. The spirit alive in IW is nour ished by tradition. In fact, this year marks the 25th anniversary of the Shamrock's Rock Steady, a cheer performed as excited fans rush to the court, gather in a circle, jump to a rhythmic beat, then fall to the ground cheering to the cadence of clapping hands. Debbie Alaruz other alumni back for the Providence game. Spirit continues long after grad- uation proving that Once a Shamrock always a Shamrock. ROCK STEADY Stand up, et read for the hamroc s Rock Steady Stand up and cheer for the Shamrocks are here, Stand up,gget with it for the hamrocks gonna win it, Stand up,Sget read for the hamroc s Rock Steady! 63 E? M-,VWKQRZK flag VW, k A ifffem 3 I ,. : If . ,I , Z Z nn W ,lm zzjj M K 5 W- 4 A In ,W 1 1' QW -fi' P in A Aygg V I M 8 - f' 0 :Giga Tx M K . V WW Z' 2 ... 4 ' 1 1 'f wifi 4 Z Q V 6 X Q V W, 9 V 1 K' 73' M-v Lf V' 'V!' if I ' t Azz 'W' v , 1 , A '1-2 ,gg f',,VV gm 1 if W- 3,3 2? WMM ,, U , 1 -T 4- 5 19 , f A, 1' 1 W 41 G w J 4 fu 7 gn 4 Dominate an d Devastate, We'll blow And so it was! The spirit ' the IW cheerleaders lead ir team to victory. Traditionally, our school as had a great squad hich has kept spirit alive, it our cheerleaders are znsational. Their new oderator, Miss Iulie Fin- er, has rnade the squad an ccellent one, but the de- rmination of the girls is ie key to their success. liss Finger says, These irls should be com- you away! mended for their hard work and generosity! Their dedication and loyalty are an inspiration to me and truly capture the spirit of Incarnate Word. The girls - Monica Chapa, Sandra Farias, Car- oline Cantu, Cindy Cavazos, and julie O'Dowd - have not only succeeded in capturing the school spirit, but they have also captured hearts. Cindy Cavazos in a cheering pose proving that cheerleading is a sport taking strength and agility. PA Head cheerleader, Monica Chapa. P They're Back They're Read l T hey're Grea They're the 87-8 Emerald Doll ' T A 4 4 1 I 1 r 1 Chastity Castillo fLeftJ, Marissa Guerrero QRightJ, and Belinda Leija QMiddlej share a moment of their break time. Emerald Dolls 67 and they re off to a fantasuc year The grrls began yazzmg up with Whltney Houston and dancmg to the beat of Dead or Alive We ve only yust begun say the dancers as they Rock Around the Clock and say one to another Lets get physlcall They get So Thriller For your eyes only to see these great dancers and they re each so wonderful and dlfferent they make the Rambow Connec tion Each IS Hopelessly Devoted to Dancing in the Streets US1Hg Heart and Soul they reveal their True Colors 5, I , 8 0 o 0 , . ll I ' .ll ll ll ll I ' II Il emotional and it's really a ll ' Il II ll I Il ' -K ' Il ' ll Il Il ' ' II ' Il ll ' II ll Belinda Hinojosa Stacy Io Signaigo, teacher Leticia Garcia Deanna Siller Tanya Willing Kendra Signaigo Cynthia Reyna Marissa Guerrero Back Row: Chastity Castillo Nonna Garcia Lydia Perez Shannon Geigenmiller Yvette Martinez Belinda Leija Iessica Gonzales Claudia Quinlan and Carla Solis Marissa Tejada and Suzanne Uritherra 4 Lisa Marie Castro A Maria Cantu and Nina Trevino ncfurea QUQI' Ol' 0 meg. Q - - --- -- - --- Is that an apple being eaten in the gym? Are Maria Cantu and Nina Trevino doing their home- work on top of a table? Is Lisa Marie Castro studying during lunch instead of eating good, nu- tritious cafeteria food? What about Rossi Emerson? There doesn't seem to be anyone else moving out those cafeteria doors with her Qand there isn't any pass in those hands of hers!! What about the freshmen who are learning through nature without permission to be mon- keying around on the trees? Doesn't the old rule say that eve- ryone must be dressed out while in the gym??? Y. DelaGarza, T. Longoria, I. Cortez, S. Harper, C. Stehle AAIane1le Slfuentes and Brlgette Guerrero Re1l1y Patr1c1a Guerra Ellzabeth Telemantes. A Freaky Freshmen' Teresa Sanchez Patrlcla 5 Lenny and Squlggyw Sklp ONeil and Did you recognize all your friends on Halloween? It wasn't so hard to tell what the were dressed up as ut who were they . . 9 ' ' c, ir g X Q ffdti 1 1 1 ft I ' 7 ' t hrough the Years We came as Feshmen young and scared, not knowing 'how to act. We grew up slowly, made new fiends and soon we were a class. Incarnate Word, Incarnate Word you 've brought us a long way. The years have passed, we 've had a blast, we wish that we could stay. ' 1, Two years went by and we matured, and built gspecial tie. ' We learned a lot hom school and fiends, our junior year went by. N Incarnate Word, Incarnate Word we trust you with our brain. With English III and Algebra, they really were a pain. Inearnate Word, Incarnate Word we 'll never be the same, but nothing now will take the place of all that we have gained. A l L A Nina Trevino, Marcela Lizcano, Iennifer Plofchan, Kris Heard and lchelle Resendez enjoy each other's company AP Paulette Riojas and ycea Jimenez cuddle up in their cabin trying to get a good night's rep A Nature is only one of the beautiful things that was found at the :reat P Kathy Ruiz, Maribel Venzor, Mrs. Marquez and Laura Mar- ,ez I --L -4 1 Senior Retreat Brought Together at rg ,, yt ff if 75 W THE 1987 1988 YEARBOOK STAFF MOHICH Narvaez Ed1tor ln Chlef Kathy KISQIIS BUSIDSSS Manager f Sports Edltor F 0 C S Dawn Frltzlnger Layout Edltor I J Noelle Burch Copy Edltors Melame Watklns Anna Bernal Art Edrtor Staff Er1ca Chacon Karen KISQIIS Marla Farmer Yvonne Queralt Adnana Garcla Carolyn W1deman Cathy Garza Glna MOHtBV8fd1 Melody Genett Shannon C-e1genm11ler Gina Meza - Photographer CLOCKWISE: Karen Kiselis and Adrianna Garciap Cathy Garza, Melody Genett, and Yvonne Queraltp Anna Bernalg Carolyn Wideman and Erica Chacon. XUS The deadline is when? Where are the pictures? - These are some of the yearbook staffs biggest nightmares, all of which have corne true at one time or another. Captured at work and at play are CLOCK- WISE: Monica Narvaezp Noelle Burchg Gina Monteverdi, Shannon Geigenmiller, and Maria Farmerg Dawn Fritzinger and Kathy Kiselisg Gina Meza. what an lllonor' il pledge mgsell to uphold the hcgh purposes of the lhatconal llonor hoccelg lo whcch il haue been elected il wcll be true to the prcnccples for whcch cl mg school and wcll macnlacn and encourage hcgh standards ol schol arshcp serucce leader shcp and character standsg il will be logal to Whenever the National Honor Society is mentioned, he first word that most people think of is brainy . Vhile maintaining good grades is an essential part of eing an NHS member, there are many other contrib- ,ting factors as well. IWHS members help out in the lchool library as part of a group service project. They are lso expected to do additional service hours on their own. lhis can range anywhere from tutoring a fellow student H Algebra, to doing volunteer work at a service center. he group sponsors the Honors Assembly every year, nd also puts together the annual NHS induction cer- lnony. And, of course, those members who are seniors et to wear that special gold tassle at graduation. So you ee, there's really much more involved in being in the lational Honor Society than just getting good grades. .I 2 Q Y Heil 669' :img ' Q ' Jak , I Iii, A Evelyn Escobedo doing service hours in the library V Mrs Mengden NHS moderator 47 Dawn Fritz mger and Yvonne Queralt take a break from their work 79 :CL 'Y i 5 NE SQ ED ' we RESEARCH ggggwxtbfgou Ni? N x A We :Bn uAhIAJQTCHQHD,TTDQAS Every year staff members of all nhools struggle to create a different earbook from the previous one. They York together to add more to the usual ictures, quotes, and captions. Here at ur school it becomes necessary to be feative but still preserve the tradition- . aspect of a yearbook. This year our wn staff has succeeded by incorpo- rating another dimension to the year- ook a nucleus which intends to eport important current news. From Nucleus the yearbook might ven open up issues close to the stu- ents' lives or broaden their knowledge 1 science and the economy. The writ- rs for Nucleus have studied worldwide and local news in order to bring a few .ighlights of 1987-88 to Incarnate Vord. Their stories which range from .ealth and education to the history of ncarnate Word are the cornerstone of his yearbook. We open up Nucleus with a story of XIDS . As controversial as AIDS is, it till remains an issue that must be ad- ,ressed, especially in high school ed- ication. Writer, Frances Trevino, has esearched the facts about the virus 1987-1988 and its effect on people throughout the nation. Many students aren't fully ed- ucated about AIDS, but this story should prove valuable for them be- cause it gives useful information. If a story on AIDS isn't thought pro- voking, maybe you would like to read about killer bees. Valerie Raver has written on their possible threat to North Americans when they arrive in 1990. For some the bees may be harm- less but a few elements in her story might make someone think otherwise because these bees do show some threatening behavior. Uur educational system is examined by Sonia Hernandez, and Brook Morris relates key memories associated with each member of the class of 88. The news doesn't end with the sto- ries but continues with the graphics of Rossi Emerson, Art Editor. Her draw- ings combine the main ideas of the stories in order to give a creative overview of this section in one look. Our yearbook has grown with the addition of this section planned both to instruct and entertain. Nucleus has something for everyone. DeeDee Belmares 81 New 'Black Death'? In the spring of 1981, a rare and untitled disease surfaced in the areas of New York and California. Doctors were puzzled by the deaths of several young men who died due to failing immune systems. Today the disease is no longer rare. The title is no longer obscure. Aquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, otherwise known as AIDS, has reached ep- idemic proportions. Americans are overcome with fear as tremendous efforts are made to cope with such a dilemma. AIDS Defined AIDS is a contamination in the body's im- mune system, a contamination which pre- vents infection fighting. A virus called Hu- man Immunodeficiency Virus QHIVJ first causes the immune system to weaken. There are three stages to HIV. In the first few weeks, patients might de- velop symptoms similar to mononucleosis: swollen glands, fever, diarrhea, and fatigue. After about five weeks, the patient develops antibodies to the virus, and the symptoms slowly fade. The second stage, the asymptomatic carrier state, may last from as little as a few weeks to as long as fifteen years. In this stage, the virus is quietly carried in the body. The third stage of the contamination called ARC QAIDS- related complexj is suffered by 2 to 4'Vo of the patients. ARC symptoms include fever, weight loss, diarrhea and fatigue -- a severe form of stage one. Of these, 20 to 30'Ma will develop AIDS. Transmitting AIDS AIDS is contracted through bodily fluids such as semen, blood, and urine. Having sev- eral sexual partners is taking a high risk. There is no absolute way of knowing if a person is free from the disease or not even with testing. Frances Trevino Receiving donated blood from someon with the virus is another way of becomin infected. Testing the nation's blood suppl has lessened this risk. A third way of getting the virus is by usin a hypodermic needle that has been used b an infected person. The needle serves as carrier. When inserted into the body it comq into contact with the blood cells, thus tranj mitting the virus. Federal statistics show th about 1.5 million Americans inject drugs int their bodies. One out of four new cases 0 AIDS is someone who is addicted to drugs. A fourth way which AIDS can be acquire' is before or during birth from a mother who infected. A N ation's Struggle Out of all the nations in the world th United States is hit the hardest. The ratio 0 AIDS cases is 13 per 100,000 people. At th end of 1986 more than 29,000 people ha become infected with the virus. By 1984 270,000 people are predicted to acquire thi disease. We know that AIDS, once contracted, ' fatal. But it is not a quick process. It is ver slow and tedious. AIDS is a very differen illness. You cannot get it from brushing shoulders, sleeping next to someone, or wash ing from the same sink. Many attempts have been made by ou nation's government to spend more on AIDEI programs along with research and develop ment. The spending, however, is not as much as the Public Health Service would like. In 1987, S411 million was in the national budge for what top health officials call the nation' No. 1 health priority. Congress has proposed to spend S534 million in the fiscal year 1988 Health officials hope that the money will a least scratch the surface of what has become 3 national epidemic. Programs A great number of programs in the United tates have been in constant service to AIDS lctims as well as for their families. A national IDS hotline was established in 1985 and mere are special hospitals which contribute to Laking the situation easier to handle and less inful. There are programs and literature for gays nd bisexuals, drug users, workers, and law- ers. There is also literature for parents, rachers, and health-care professionals. Indeed, the nation's struggle to deal with le disaster of AIDS is long and controversial. lealth agencies have called upon our nation's eaders intensify the seriousness of the crisis 5 a whole. A Local Reality One of the strongest efforts in dealing with .IDS in San Antonio is being put forth by a Hjoprietor of a Broadway bar, known as apa Bear. Papa Bear is a big, stern-looking lan whose appearance is deceiving. When .IDS first became known in San Antonio in P81 he became concerned. ln 1980-82 there iere two reported cases but by mid-1987 mere were more than 134 and about 82 eaths. In February 1986 Papa Bear created the San .ntonio Tavern Guild AIDS Fund. It has col- rcted over fB100,000 and directly serves AIDS atients to help pay for food, medicine, rent, nd in some cases - funerals. Papa Bear says that local efforts to start nrograms and research are non-existent. Jhen asked what types of financial or moral ipport the city contributes, Papa Bear re- oonds, None. Absolutely nothing. This is ecause of the types of people who are mostly me ones to get it: queers, prostitutes, and drug sers. They are the outcasts of society and, lain and simple, no public official wants to e directly associated with them. Any hospital in San Antonio, can test for ie virus. In particular, much research is be- ing done at the various military hospitals in the San Antonio area. San Antonio is not one of the major cities in which AIDS is at ep- idemic proportions. I W Student and Teacher Reactions To Aids There is not a student at Incarnate Word who has not heard of AIDS It is learning institution Students and teach ers were asked questions about the AIDS crisis How Has the Aids Epidemic Influenced Your Life? It is quite scary in that its the Black Plague of the eighties We all need to take precautions Amy Hardberger Sophomore Its made me think deeply about personal relationships at an early age Amy Kazala Junior I think I worry more about young people. More than I used to. It can ruin a lot ofgood peoples' lives. It also bothers me that little children can acquire it too. -Barbara Schmidtzinsky Biology Teacher very much a reality and its influence can be found throughout the halls of this Frances Trevino SbelieV'ed.,Q be a ll Killer Bees Are Coming! A bee, not just Africanized n ion s own bee. e , this possible sinc hey are no tive bee ger of this p aggressive nafurgm its numbers. The African bee was duced in Brazil in 1957 was cross-bred with the honeybee in order to produce a bet- ter performing bee for that tropical and semi-tropical area. Beekeepers use apiaries as a means of concentrating the b breeding and producing They are covered with which allow worker ing to collect When the there were en to cro imental. Unaware of such visiting beekeeper queen bees to leave Due to their escape, crossing be- tween the two soon became ap- parent. Because of the aggressive nature of the African bee, mating was to their advantage. 'The hybrid of the two is so phys- iologically similar to the European honeybee that it takes an expert ees for Valerie Raver and a microscope to determine the difference. European honeybees seldom leave the nest to start a new colony, but killer bees have been known to start swarming as soon as one nest has been established, a distinctive quality of the African bee. They have been found to travel as far as 50 miles at one time, and at a rate of 200-300 miles per year. Coincidentally, the honeybee, too, is thought to have originated in Africa. Some migrated to Europe where the change in environment caused them to adapt before they traveled any further. still in Africa continued behavior be- CHUSB nita expl ' ed the ants, the ney er, g for their hone . went man all Y honey evolv 'RUN AND HIDE' Entomologists advise peoplel run and hide because the be can sting a person 400-500 stin per minute. This is more thanl body could withstand. l Killer bees are believed to 0 more of a threat to agricultui home gardening, and commerci beekeeping than they are humans. Unfortunately, for thel running away is not the solution. The arrival of the killer bee 5 most wiped out the honey indust of Venezuela. Before they came 1975, 580 metric tons of hone were collected for that year. YJ less than a hundred tons were cq lected in 1980. Many scientists are unsure as why this happened. It can be combination of the fact that kill bees produce less honey bankrup beekeepers. Others simply gaw such bees defy mai invasion were to rea the 5140 millid industrie not to honey distinct domes zones, during the one or two the bee, more of its ag- gressive behavioral patterns come from the African parent. Research- ers have concluded that this new strain of bees sting approximately ten times as much, thirty times faster, and can take as long as 30 minutes to calm down. 18 to bee back to that go: were to increase European honeyb tural process e impossible Since their escape from Brazil ii 1957, the killer bees have rapidlj swarmed over the countryside. Bj 1976 they reached Venezuela They are now in Costa Rica, Nic aragua, Honduras, Guatemala ana El Salvador. l Then suddenly, in 1985, a hive of ller bees was discovered in Lost ills, California. Within months, a tal of four killer bee hives had een found. CARGO SHIPS AS CARRIERS lScientists believe the bees I wed away on cargo ships com- in to the West coast. Because of is, the bees were expected to p-frog Mexico. However, recent l orts predict the bees will not ach the United States as soon as qpected. Houston researchers an- Dunce they have now been dis- vered in Mexico. Now, they are eorized to arrive into the U.S. by P92-1994. It won't be long before the bees each North America, and when ney do, they are expected to be ole to live year round in areas that E not have long, harsh winters. . tomologists believe the bees can- ot survive climates with less than I0 frost-free days annually fthis ould be along the 34th parallelj. his the only natural barrier we no fgeven so, the change of irasis uld allow them to move in tps ring and summer. eyQuuld tlae in much of the Qi unfoxnately, this is in w 'ch queens are of the country. The Africanized bees the gene honeybees. COOPERATE States began taking issue of killer bees in then, Texas and Mexico joined forces in an attempt to out the unwanted traits of me Africanized honeybees. They ave discovered that by inseminat- ng hundreds of Africanized queens fith European drones, the result is n antagonistic bee. Dewey M. Caron fchairman of ie dept. of Entomology 8: Applied cology at the University of Del- aware, explains the situation of the killer bees as a two-way street . . We have the opportunity to study the impact of the bees' arrival on that country fSouth Americaj and apply the findings to the Unit- ed States when the bees arrive here. At the same time, we can help Panama cope with its problem to- day, based on knowledge we have gathered during the many years of research here in South America. Many speculate about the seri- ousness of the issue and feel the media has blown the situation out of proportion. Binfard Weave fPresident of American Beekeeping Federation and one of the largest queen bee MOVIES Kiss of the spider woman terror out of the sky the fly attack of the kzller bees squzrm the tarantula the mosquito coast a crtcket in time square return of the fly critters znvaszon of the killer ants an s MUSICAL GROUPS the beatles sting scorpions the bee gees adam ant the mosquitoes locusts 8 wild honey w.a.s.p. I f!'Nf' '61 .. producers in the nationj said, No cause for panic, with sufficient re- search we will be able to breed out the undesirable characteristics of the Africanized bee. We still have time. AT PRESS TIME In early April a report was aired from Houston, Texas, about a boat from Brazil which had docked there carrying unwelcome passen- gers. Port officials discovered a number of killer bees aboard the ship. These were destroyed, according to Houston sources, but some ex- perts are refiguring earlier predici- tions. SONGS ztsy bztsy spider high hopes blue tazl fly la cucaracha STORIES the gold bug metamorphaszs lord of the flies charlotte s web fi?-' .1,.- iff- I .QL The Bugs Have Always Been There t Valerie Raver What Do You Know About I.W.? One hundred seven years of history Have you ever wondered how IWHS got here or why there are showers in Madeleine Hall? Well, to tell you how it got here, all of the credit goes to the Con- gregation of the Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word. The Sisters came from France to America to answer the call for Sisters in the South. They traveled over 289 miles by stagecoach to San Antonio where they established Saint Ioseph's Or- phanage in 1874. Then in 1881, the State of Texas authorized the Congregation to op- erate educational institutions in- cluding college studies. By 1893, Saint Patrick's Acad- emy opened on Mason Street. This was the forerunner of Incarnate Word College and Incarnate Word High School. . After the Congregation had be- come very involved with opening schools, Mother Madeleine started to search for a larger location for the Sisters to live and teach. BRACKEN RIDGE ESTATE Mother Saint Pierre suggested that a section of Colonel George Brackenridge's estate would be suitable for the new Motherhouse. When Mother Chollet offered to buy a part of Brackenridge's estate, he refused, but later offered to sell the entire 280 acre estate for SB120,000. He figured that the Sis- ters would never be able to come Rossi Emerson up with the money and told them they had to buy all or nothing in ten days. Brackenridge then left for a little vacation. Meanwhile the Sisters received financial help from William C. Sul- livan, a banker. The agreement was signed on the ninth day. SISTERS OUTWIT OWNER When Brackenridge returned, he attempted to collect his personal belongings and his library books, but he was met at the door by Mother Chollet. She politely re- minded him he had said all or nothing. Then she told him the Sis- ters now owned everything. Brackenridge's nineteenth centu- ry mansion served as the Sisters' convent, and his books became prized possessions of the Incarnate Word Library. When the Sisters built the red brick Motherhouse in 1899, they decided to open a boarding school for young women. The first enroll- ment brought only seven students. However, enrollment grew rapidly, and the school became known as the College and Academy of the Incarnate Word. MENDOZA FIRST GRADUATE Then in 1909, the State recon- firmed the school's power to grant degrees. One year later, the first woman received a bachelor's de- gree from Incarnate Word. She was Antonia Mendoza of Durango, Mexico. With the growing number of stu- dents after 1910, a five story school building was opened in 1922. Also that year, the school's first swim- ming pool was built, furnished with water pumped from the San Antonio River. MOVE TO PRESENT LOCATION By 1950, increased enrollment caused the moving of the Incarnate Word Academy to Mount Erin, the present location of Incarnz Word High School. From the l: ginning at the Mount Erin l cation, classes included kindergz ten through high school. Out town students boarded Madeleine Hall, named after Mot er Madeleine. Classrooms located on the bas ment floor were used for kinds garten classes and first grade. TI other elementary and midcl school grades occupied the fii floor, while the second floor vw devoted to high school. Eventual the school's enrollment increasl and Incarnate Word became a hif school alone. SISTER AILBE REMEMBERS A Sister Ailbe, history teacher Incarnate Word, remembers whe the school was in its beginning. We were here before Trinit and there wasn't an expresswz next to us, just squirrels, raccooi and opossum. It was like living the wilderness. Sister Ailbe taught eighth grac Spanish in the annex building where she now teaches Americ and World History, down the hi from her sister, Sister Agnj Keaveney, who runs the study h in room 110. During the years when Sister T resa Connors was principal, the s ence building, library, langua lab, and the swimming pool we: built. She was principal from tl mid-sixties to early seventies. BENNETT RECALLS 70'S Mrs. Helen Bennett, Director 1 Facilities and Alumnae Relatio became a part of Incamate Wdl High School during the seventie She remembers the students we1 closely united and would stay ver late after school to decorate doo: and make posters. If one of the girls would win contest, we would make a speci. poster for her and put it in he dvisory. It was a great experience J be so close with the students. We rould use any excuse to get to- ether. INCARNATE WORD DAY One of the activities the students njoyed was IW Day. It was cel- brated as a huge field day with hree legged races and other vents. y IW day was what everyone ooked forward to. We would work .ll year planning for it, according o Bennett. Each class had cheerleaders, and ill year the classes would compete or the spirit award. This year we ire recalling the past and their chool spirit by leaming the school ,ong that has been silent for several fears. WALKING IN SILENCE Some of the past traditions of ncamate Word High School in- :lude strict rules that would shock nost present day students. For ex- ample, students walking in the iallway had to follow the red and green colored squares and walk in :omplete silence. When a student greeted a Sister she would say, Good moming, Sister Mary. Praised be the Incar- nate Word. The response was For ever and ever. Amen. The earlier uniforms were similar to the present day uniform, except the blouse had a small, rounded collar for a bow tie. A small hat called a beanie was also part of the uniform. BOARDERS AND SHOWERS Those showers you have been wondering about came from the past when girls boarded. The girls that lived in the dorms at the time were not allowed to go off campus during the weekdays, but with per- mission, they were allowed to leave on weekends. There were three floors occupied with boarders. On each floor a Sis- ter was in charge of the girls. Those Sisters in charge lived in various rooms in the dorms. Boarding stu- dents continued living in Madeleine Hall until 1979. Since then, Madeleine Hall is used for classrooms and offices, but the history of these past events is still visible by the presence of the bathroom showers which still serve to remind all of bygone days. l.W.'s Ten Commandments I 1. Thou shalt have school spirit and support thy school in all her activities. 2. Thou shalt give thy teachers the respect and obedience due them. 3. Thou shalt not act in a manner unbecoming to either thyself or thy school. 4. Thou shalt wear thy complete uniform and show others that thou art proud of it. 5. Thou shalt walk in silence on the red blocks to and from thy classes. 6. Thou shalt not smoke while in uniform. 7. Thou shalt not chew gum nor stick it under the handrails, tables, or desks. 8, Thou shalt not leave the I campus during school hours. 9. Thou shalt not sneak to thy locker during class hours. 10. Thou shalt obey the preceding nine rules or thou shalt find thyself in Student Court. tTaken from The Star, October 28, 1957j F rom the 1900's The training given to the dispo- sition and character is designed to qualify the young ladies to do credit to themselves and others, in the po- sition destined for them by God. The most assiduous care and at- tention are given to the moral and Christian training. No pains are spared by the Sisters to mold the character of the young ladies, to in- still the great guiding principles of honor, rectitude and piety, the hap- piest results and best reward of Christian education. Rossi Emerson I .W. Shares Her Spirit Mass, Reception Bring Community Together February lst through February 5th we and the rest of the U.S. celebrated Catholic Schools Week. This is a time when Catholic schools are recognized for their im- portance to the community. This year's national theme was 'Share the Spirit.' Brother Peter Pontolillo, Superintendent of Schools, said there is fulfillment not only in being someone but in being someone who does for oth- ers. This is the spirit of sharing. Incarnate Word spirit was seen in the students, teachers, and admin- istrators. It was seen particularly in xigtgffh , . ,gr eww wvoaz alkyl JJWI :aiu pta!! or uldimlang C'.-ruiar'-A .AJWA 'WHL Ur rr wir!! a wa. af amvnrpliihwrr :Lu -or owen ya.. za Jian :liz Jimi! ' W .ru ow: tv .1 u ummm of mmm. fmu eww: 5.,4,.,f y in r f af rr. CM, 5r,4....,i ii ftaruma fmu .11.,A altar' UMW-5 rw, ' P fl Jx ll fx Z! I Sonia Hemandez chemistry teacher Mrs. Carol Brown and math teacher Mrs. Io Ann Gonzales. Mrs. Brown has taught at Incar- nate Word for twelve years and has created special ways to help stu- dents leam. She knows chemistry can be difficult for some students, so she works harder with those stu- dents. Another creative teacher, Mrs. Io Ann Gonzales, is both a math teacher and the School Registrar. She helps math students under- stand at the beginning of their high school years. Then she helps them get all their courses the rest of their years. We are very lucky to have such dedicated people at Incarnate Word. They contribute their talents to the school and are what make our school so special. No matter how small the spirit seems, it is appreciated and re- ceived with love, a trusting love which believes in the goodness of all around us. That's what we did by inviting present and past IW people back to celebrate Mass as the culmination of Catholic Schools Week. SOCDD NEWS S ON SCHOCLS Catholic schools have been pic- red as selectively enrolling the st, brightest, and wealthiest chil- en. But nothing is further from e truth than this. Catholic schools ive educated the immigrants and ban poor in addition to the mon- ed. Catholic schools are known by 'o characteristics: a natural mix of verse groups of students and a oseness to the families and com- anities they serve. The Six R's are ight in Catholic schools - Re- ligion, Respect, Responsibility, Reading, 'Riting, and 'Rithmetic. This past year the Catholic schools have raised their scores on standardized tests. Not only do the better students have high grades, but the poorer ones do too. Fewer students are below the 50th per- centile. MARIBEL Loves IW! Maribel Venzor attended public schools until she came to Incarnate Word her freshman year. She wanted to share the Christian spirit and get away from the drugs and gangs elsewhere. The first day in school was a shock to her. When she came in someone actually held the door open for her and greeted her. The teachers and students were friendly. She could feel the love around her. She especially liked the one-to-one basis with her teachers. Also the small size helped her know who she went to school with. Maribel will graduate this year so is looking for a college much like her high school. She feels very pos- itive about her education, an at- titude that began when she walked through the doors that first day here. A little girl QOPPOSITE PAGEQ future mem- ber of the class of 2004! Sister Mary greets everyone before Mass. QTHIS PAGE, ,B YG Sonia Hemandez American Ed. Searches for Answers Critics of United States education point out that American students do not take education seriously. Only 7606 of American students graduate from high school compared with 90'yo of Japanese students, for instance. In the U.S. many curriculum designs have been tried. A common curriculum practice of most high schools is to forbid slow achievers from carrying more than a fixed quota of courses while permitting unlimited selection for others. Another practice is called Grouping, Where low achievers are grouped together and high achievers are too. It was thought that like students put together would learn more. Another advantage was to the teacher who would not have to individualize since the students would be so alike. Disadvantages soon became evident. The first was that grouping tended to mediocre teaching for the low group. Another was that slow learners were seg- regated from the more capable student and denied the stimulation from them. Scholars, however, believe the core of the problem is in the curriculum itself. More and more of the curriculum, they say, is becoming driven by standardized tests. Teachers are being given material that is easy to use and does not require much preparation. Teachers know that standardized tests of- ten reflect the textbooks, therefore they do not go beyond those texts, thus letting the test do the teaching. Any curriculum should include many di- mensions that fit the students' personality needs as well as the intellectual. Many col- leges and universities are aware of this and are adjusting for these needs. They are returning to the core curriculum so that students will take courses in the hu- manities, natural sciences, social sciences, physical education, and the arts. This will serve the overall purpose of education, they Sonia Hemandez say. Students need to be educated in all areas 4 knowledge, not only in their chosen field. The japanese Answer Iapanese students have in recent years bee stereotyped as grade grinds who do notl ing but study. These young Iapanese studen spend more time on their homework, tal more advanced high school courses and grac uate with more credit than American str dents. Psychologists, professors and scientis have tried to explain why the Iapanese al superachievers. Arthur Iensen, a controversial Berkeley ea ucational psychologist tested 8,500 Asia children and 1,000 white American childrei The result was that the children with Asia backgrounds averaged 10 IQ points highs- than Whites. Iensen believes that there a genetic differences in the rates at whi Asians and whites mature mentally, maki Asian-Americans a different type of people. Ierome Kagan, a Harvard Psychology pri fessor, had a simple explanation: To put plainly, they work harder. The Iapanese take education very seriouslj In fact, academics are taken so seriously thi most teenage japanese do not date, drive car have part-time jobs or even do househol chores. However, this is not true for every studen who lives in Japan. Mikiko Tanaka came 1 'the U.S. this summer and to Incarnate Won High School to learn English. Mikiko wants 1 be a stewardess in Iapan, but she loves tlf U.S. so much she's having second thoughts u going back to Iapan. She has lived in Iapan all her life but hj adapted now to a different life-style. She h only lived in the United States seven montl fas of February when this was writtenj an e already has her favorite T.V. shows. She ves to watch M.T.V. and Highway to Heav- n. Mikiko chose the right city because she oves Mexican food. In japan Mikiko's schedule was not as strict nd hectic as we read in magazines and looks. School started 9:00 a.m. and ended at :30 p.m. After school, Mikiko would go .ome and eat a snack. Afterwards she would o to her friends' house or just telephone her fiends. It was not until after supper that flikiko started studying, which was about 9:00 p.m. or 10:00 p.m. She went to school Monday through Sat- urday. On Saturdays they only had to go to school from 9:00-12:00 noon. On weekends, however, Mikiko would go shopping with her friends or go on family outings. Their summer vacation is not as long as ours either. They only have one and a half months in Iapan. Mikiko is a hard worker, and it shows. She stays after school for tutoring in English, and is seen frequently consulting her pocket dic- tionary. QQ, A rg .mmx 0 at Don' t Know Answer Either This year at the University of Texas at San Antonio 5270 of the freshmen failed the com- position exit exam and thereby failed their Freshman Composition course. The exam had two parts, a grammar test and an essay. If either part of the test was failed, the student failed was not given credit for the composition course. In other words, all work done during the semester for that class was rendered useless. The students claimed the test was not fair. During the semester the professors were not required to give sample tests but could if they wanted to. The students who took the sample tests said the sample did not compare with the actual test. According to the students, the exam had some bad areas that could be improved. It had a time limit, first of all, which prevented many students from finishing the entire ex- am. Also, the exams were graded by instruc- tors other than the student's own. This was not fair, said many, since only their own instructors knew their style of writing and had worked with it. A flurry of letters to the editor hit the local papers from UTSA students telling about the situation. One of the most revealing letters came from the mother of one of the students. She sug- gested that the essay topic might have been unfair because it was on AIDS, a sexually transmitted disease. It could have embar- rassed some, she said, to write on a topic of such sensitivity. The students who failed and the students who passed admitted that they did not write much in high school. Since it is too late for these freshmen to get writing practice before they go to college, they are hoping to get remedial help. But U.T.S.A. is prohibited by law from giving remedial courses. Therefore, the students will have to go elsewhere rather than to their own in- stitution in order to come back and try to pass the course later. Perhaps schools will become aware of the problems that have come to colleges and pre- pare the students better in the high school. Sonia Hemandez The Year of the Preachers Like politics, religion can be full of controversy as preachers rise to great power. lim Bakker, for ex- ample, recently made headlines for his alleged involvement with for- mer PTL Club secretary jessica Hahn. With fellow preacher Iohn Fletcher he is accused of misusing PTL funds meant for the Assembly of God Church and ministry. jim Bakker's road to fame in tel- evision evangelism began when he worked for Pat Robertson, founder of the Christian Broadcasting Net- work. Since then he and his wife Tammy started their own network and the PTL show which is seen by 13.5 million people over 178 sta- tions. Iimmy Swaggart, a leader of the Assembly of God ministry and one K1'5ilhu.A-, of our nation's most popular TV preachers, also had his fall. Less than a year after he condemned lim Bakker, Swaggart himself stood ac- cused of immorality. He was asked to step down from his S140 million ministry for a year as punishment for his misdeeds. Money making preachers don't end with Swaggart and Bakker. Preacher Oral Roberts fasted in his Tulsa Prayer Tower a year ago to raise 54.5 million for missionary work. Roberts claimed if the money was not raised by a certain date, God would take his life. Fortunate- ly, race track owner Ierry Collins donated the remaining funds. Along with missionary work the ministry established Oral Roberts University. Roberts also says he spoke to a 9000 ft. tall Iesus and has healed by this power. T.V. evangelists have moved to other horizons. Pat Robertson is a Republican presidential candidate. The year of the preachers is only a beginning of their fame and mon- ey making. A few scandals will probably not keep others from the airwaves. Trinity Baptist Church QRIGHTJ, just a few blocks from lncamate Word. Comerstone Church, the city's newest, located north of town on 1604. Dee Dee Belmares San Antonio's Preachers Part of the diversity of San A tonio lies in the different denor inations throughout the city. A though Catholicism predominant, several churches a attracting more congregants as th. expand and grow. One such church is Trinity Ba tist. It offers the Buckner Fami Services, available to those in nee Trinity also sells tape cassettes y recorded sermons by the Rel Buckner Fanning. Another church is Cornerstoi fformerly the Little Church of Ci tle Hillsj which offers Youth a Single Ministries also Midwee Home Ministries. The Reverer Iohn Hagee, pastor, also has wri ten a book for Christians title Should Christians Support Israel? In weekend services Trinity 3 tracts over a thousand people a Cornerstone Church over tw thousand people. Cornerstone h. ten thousand parishoners. X X r if 0 I tousand people. Cornerstone has n thousand parishoners. Not only in San Antonio, but all ver the nation, religion is taking a lore active role in people's lives. It as become necessary for churches v use television in order to spread neir message and make a profit. .V. evangelism is such a fast rowing industry that along with tdio it makes S2 billion a year. Television networks such as lobal Television or Christian toadcasting Network offer minis- ies from Pentecostal to Funda- tentalist. The San Antonio Archdiocese is .so turning to television. The rchdiocese owns CTS which airs iows concerned with Catholic is- ies. Our high school was featured st year. From Cornerstone Church, Rev. lhn Hagee has his own show that ddresses everyday problems or is- ies, using the Bible as the basis for scussion. It is recorded and sold 1 tape cassettes. The services from ornerstone are recorded also and in be seen on Global Television. Buckner Fanning has been pro- icing and starring in commercials tr Trinity Baptist Church, inviting eople to services by showing them pw God can be found in ordinary an Antonio scenes from his own ickyard to a highway. lWhether it's the services or social tograms offered that attract peo- e, the spirit of church leaders call eople back to the churches to arch for God in their lives. . Anthony of Padua Church QABOVEJ can spotted from 281 just north of Incarnate ord. Pope Iohn Paul II visited the church Senora De Guadalupe QRIGHTQ. ODDSandE DS THE DEATH OF PUNK Thrashing, slamming, screaming, rebelling, all characteristics of what is socially incorrect. Yes my friends, don't be shocked, but punk is now a forgotten fad in San Antonio. Like Iordache jeans, Kaepa tennis shoes, and sleeveless t-shirts, this dog had its day. The day crept into San Antonio, reached its peak in 1984 and 1985 and plunged into the earth along with the Webster's definition of anarchy. Oh, you might perhaps see some relics at the mall, but it's rather hard to pass them up and not smile to oneself. Yes, I used to be that way. Some- where in a dusty corner of my clos- et lies my Suicidal Tendancies tape, pictures of skate punks, and moun- tains of junk- jewelry. But now I, along with thousands of other King's Road wanna be's, have been rudely awakened by curfews, col- Y eg! ill w i C 61 M if 5.9 Wm st' 9s R N r 0, 0 up 'Q It ' W, to , any 4-x rxelq .pf ig' L Al AE' Y dfglf I W 4. .. Se 1' ,Q , ,,'6'o1 :Q P fig 33 W 5.34 Frances Trevino leges, and most importantly, dollar signs. I'm not saying punk is dead everywhere. One can always hop, skip, and jump their way to Austin, where all music scenes ffolk, coun- try, top 40, soul . . . J have always thrived, not to mention its con- stantly flourishing, constantly changing underground scene. And if one really gets brave, one can savage their way to Houston. But let's face it, San Antonio musically is a head banger's heaven and probably always will be. Oh, it was fun, but being bald on one side gets old, and in the winter time it gets awfully cold in those ripped t-shirts . . . So let's raise our glasses to safety pins, bondage clothes, Depeche Mode and Black Flag, and the Sal- vation Army for supplying ward- robes for thousands. I leave you with this to ponder - did that guy ever get his Pepsi? will I .,,,,xQQX'x Wkff- Qc: EF ll '1 cvo WHERE ARE OUR TRENDS? It seems as if we are caught Blue jean jackets are no Keds. So where does one go It seemed strange this ear two particular items which rest. I am curious to know simply not enough to see only this school. What about Guess? Don't you think shrimp Every generation has its move into the nineties, it between fashion statements. longer a statement, nor are from here? that girls didn't have one og did set them apart from th where are our trends? It' three major types of purses al products? earrings need a breather? fads and fancies, but as we seems as if there is a delib erate halt - a break in trends, if you like. Why? Per aps there are commercial reasons, or economic rea sons. But whatever the reason, have to rely on the past for let's hope that society doesn'f our trends of the future. Art on this page is by Rossi Emerson Dear Seniors, First I want to wish you good Ek. You're going to need it. Not t you're unintelligent or unable accomplish anything. You've own that you can accomplish a :. It's just that I want you to re- ember it's a hard world out there. ty to expect a few tough breaks. it don't lose faith. You've been pme of the most spirited seniors is school has had in a long time. We'll miss you. I.W.H.S. won't T the same without Megan's rsion of the sweet transvestite, nnifer's horse snout, Karime's bi- ire campaign for president, Ros- s guitar playing, Iessica's brusha usha brusha, Vennesa's laugh, Elody-n-Lee, Becky H. and her V e recorder, A1ycea's red lipstick ,d gold hoops, Mary's M.G., Pat ,d her stolen car, Paulette's tuna, arcy's pigs, Nina's conscience eaking, Y.Q.'s I.Q, Cara's many ces, Stacy Streep, the double -cker bust, Betsy and George rait, Dee Dee's demons, Ana nanna, Bridget's brains, I'm so- me Maria C., Lisa M.'s giggles, 1pita's loop the loop, Monica's Eh kicks, Tricia's opinions, A1- 's gatorade, Margot's Iules, lo in pannie, Michelle's Oh my d , Lura and Buster Poindexter, nrrie's doily demerit, Sandra's 'hat's the word , Maria's hair, argaret's two mustangs, Franky's ish ups, Dawn's eyelashes, len- fer's wardrobe, Adriana G. roach, pnica's G. Moni, Cathy G. Dupa, Gri and Oshmans, Andrea N.'s Ian we keep the toothpaste? , 'beccafBukus, Brigette G.'s bag, k loves Cindy G., Pat's hip- fheadbanger shoes, Kris H.'s vws, Stephanie's questions, esa's grace in the cafeteria, nia's helpfulness, Mari1yn's ribs, 'onne I.'s fashion, Kate's red box, Andrea K.'s dancing, A1ice's ath- letics, Kathy K.'s tan, Adele's lasagna, Chris's K. yogurt, Marga- ret L.'s ultimate excuse My truck won't start , Brenda Lee They call me Bruce , Lexia's eye drops, Marcela and St. Anthony's, Suzette's situation in the parking lot, Valerie f Scrooge, Laura M.'s plates, Socorrofaccountant-ab large, lean and the drivers ed. car, Irma's accent, Mara's C.C. jacket on South Texas Sunrise , Mitch's voice, Mollyf MO, Becki M. Vogue, Monica N. Majorly , Amy's big bad Buick, Vanessa's laugh, Anne- lise's smile, Adriana P. and New York, New York , Iammin' Marisol, Sandra Dirty , Jennifer P. I.P. , Debbie pish off , Terry's party Pugeot, Monica and her de- cision to be a nun, Nicole fshy girly, Michelle R.fShellBell, Christina's constantly groomed hair, Rosa Ana's version of Alfalfa, Lau- rafThumby, Kathy R. and her knowledge of all gossip, Laura San Martin and dirty pants, Francesca's huge earrings, Anita U.'s dimples, Lynda f Dr. Ruth, Sheila f Shebabe, Maribel Buster, Lisa Marie and her jag, Viken and her Spanish dances, Diana f Central Queen, the baby of the class Iennifer K., and of course the Wulfas! Sincerely, Brook Morris P.S. Don't take any WOODEN NICKLES!!! THE TRANSFER STUDENTS: Remember when you were start- ing fresh in new surroundings, dif- ferent faces, and not knowing what to expect? Every year students leave behind the regular routine of their school to come to Incarnate Word. We may not realize the great change transfer students undergo. For us, the modular schedule, pass, and the learning activity packets are a regular part of our day. To those who come here for the first time, our system will seem all very new, even scary and a bit over- whelming. Yvette Crain, a transfer student says she thinks the students are more mature than at public schools. She also noticed a more academic atmosphere. Yvette ap- preciates teachers' willingness to help students and their interest in her as an individual. A retuming student, Cynthia Ca- bral, explains, After going to Catholic schools all my life, public school was a shock, she said. In- camate Word is definitely her pref- erence. The variety of the modular schedule over the monotony of six classes a day every day is preferred by other transfers. Some may even like green! Brook Morris, Valerie Raver ote: To Seniors It's now 1988. Four years ago it seemed like a long time. But, my senior friends, we made it through all the deadlines, all the finals, and all the spring breaks and fiesta weeks. Now the fun is really start- ing. We get to be freshmen again, and we have to start proving ourselves honest and hard-working in an en- tirely new fashion fand we thought Algebra I was hardly Ten years from now, though, won't it be fun to sit back and think about the wonderful preparation we had? Ten years from now seems like a long time, but by that time some of us will probably by lying about our ages. Ten years from now can be frightening, but we can look optimistically at the future and hope for the very best for friends and ourselves. Ten years from now we can hope bell bottoms never come back into style. Ladies, let us raise our glasses to ten years from now. M ,R r J 53 X l Qin l p ...u la ,. W WW WMQ A . . . AND WHAT ABOUT SAN ANTONIO? We ha' brought you national and international news, but we car ignore our own city of San Antonio. This past year San Antonians witnessed the renovation Wonderland Mall, now known as Crossroads, and the built ing of a new one, the Rivercity Mall located downtown. new movie theater, Embassy 16, has attracted movie goei and Sea World opens in April of 1988. Mayor Cisneros has proposed a privately funded doma- stadium, the Alamodome. Also, during the summit meetir our mayor along with other officials, met with Soviet leadd. Mikhail Gorbachev. The Cisneros family was also in the ne last summer with the birth of John Paul Anthony, named the Pope and our city's patron. Many people of the city are patiently waiting for the end l the construction on the highways. Others cried about Ioske closing, especially the downtown store. The Pope's visit to San Antonio was important to t Catholics but also to all of San Antonio. Students receive holiday, so that students and faculty could assist with t visit. Race car drivers also visited for the annual Grand P ' No matter what kind of year it was for our city, the ne will continue . . . AND . . . WHAT ABOUT SAN ANTONI DeeDee Belmares, Frances Trevino, Rossi Emerson 'Q qs DJ T E gsm D NCQ B S d l ---------Immun ditor-in-Chief . . . . DeeDee Belmares eatures Editor. . . . . Frances Trevino art Editor ............. Rossi Emerson Staff .... . . .Sonia Hernandez, Valerie Raver, Brook Morris NUCLEUS I E E 5 v, ,L W-4,1 ,V fm. 3 f 'uw H .. A J .. my W KN PULL KE 9111015 Junivfs 4, Mm fffm ww qw eg, ,L :gg M fu' ,,,, f mf, ew 'Tm , ,dh ,. ,V .T H'w'fWf Q 'f ' A ,'f74wJ, Wm , MM, M if, ,fum ,ww b f ' Q M U ff QV if 35421, wg za ' ,CML 1 , - A ' f Wm ? Freshmen 99 W .. sq 5 Q'-.V -QQVV Vlzl 1: E fw 4 V Nl ag? In We ali came here to see, NeW f4CeSa11d 01d, Thrmsggh winter, springq summer and ' , . mmil m'mLL, Togeitlier we 1E1dockedidOmm tlie brick walls WG1iq1gQisepargggdAteaQ13grs and gfgiendsg 1 g 4 l Creating re1a ti0nshiPSfihat never end. As sgihear, We needn't have any fear, V11 befby Yourside' and dreanis Wm belswf With diplqfpna in hgnd, I wili never fbrget yoii hmy friend, you'11 he in my heart the end as youtravel ' 1? so Ioxig, untiiiiife meet again. f 1 1 - 12 2,3155 VXV. f f 1 , , 1' iqif 100 h Qggiors 3 ,1 k. my Wx .ky -' - 5 ff is - if 1 Yvonne Querak CP1Teside4'1tj. , - JoAnne Diaz QVice4Pres.j Brigette Guerrero Secretary? Adriana Garcia' Ureasurerj Stephanie Hemmik QI-Iistorianj - - AUGUQT 1 Si5Ju':rfLittle Sisi-cr Da if FGOTBALL CE GAME Betsy Arce h Dee Dee Belmares Anna Bernal Q Bridget Brandesi Cara Brigham V Maria Cantu Lisa Castro Lupita Chapa Monica Chapa Patricia Coghlan 0G1'03Ep, ES mx gtremember +ha+ -Founmm 41+ Nor+bg5+0l'7, luh oh. Lousy 1-cam -this gear.-J '4 'XS+Ud8Y'l+ cogncil. 'QI-' '- ' ...s+cu5ed Qor ou'- Q- . .q05CAQQ6pfff1. h hour.. SE?-YEMBQK A EMK. CHECK mom WOM 'X Fxii-03Aihg phone. ahfeadg Q 16 rst Chem +e5+U 9 AKA on XANOW' X I ' Possfziauft X C1110 eo f I X exhoushonl 5 51 Apq' 5QHQgL ' lk .skudg dichonarg ' dog one- demcnzl' one -Q-Qmgrfow, W Nerds nighfouff' H-low abou+ -the bi9sh0N L up on +hC dress code ??li years ha ha N0vEMbgR iklfhms Bxrihdaj 0 xy tgarls mghi' ou+D STAIE if 5NAC:C-:ED H lou+w1+k 5,5 Called 9 Whoo! hum Multej WWP5' STAT E. is Senior rehfeot CHAM PS Jww .mspwaf wwf ' 'V MLK BA EH M Alma Ggrfinas h jenny Cruz igi3MargotDg1gadQ V: ' Miche11e Dubois jfs . XZIII 'ri :Elg V . . Cgrrie Eiserer Rossi Emerson Sandran-Farias Ma ' F r na arme i L, h Margaret Flores , Megan Forsyth Pam Franklin Dawn Fritzinger Jennifer Gabriel N Monica Garcia I zu 1 I 14. , rw D'5CEM5E7 'YBLACK -N- WHITE BALL 1 S 43e++n'ng -Faiudress doesrH- H+ 'k Cold dag -dcmerft for long jams. 'BV E X S - who.+ 0. disas+er. lFor sr... +he5 were beFore. Chris!-mas -Haig gear-.Q f O CHR X ST MAS EREAK lFu'nall3g4.qyeo+lQz1g and nuoiclned Sc-ap5 , all da , Gu-Hs: John gave. gneoupromise ring, 5901136 gave me a. rose ,Rob F gave me Q-feddg bear, and Bitl l, gave me no+hm3. 's S, I f NEW YEARS eviyl? f Mom. I went- +o +he, dance...J X WHAT dance ? TANVARY N sickn- KI couxdvc .5+or+ed mg research paper bu+-- rg-Q.. if Gov? paper due, FEBRU-AW I , 'valentines ,ATAEROWSMITH ff - day ' f' X31 CONCERT X 4 - Zweeks'-.I .' 005+ my heqringfxqfsestlfl QBIETKX I . '09 F60 Why an aiwags wait +.,m ms+ mqwfezy 12 DUE ff' Cathy Garza 5 Melody Genetrg i VA IenniferGi1i H 'm L l Loretta Gleitz 1 Rebecca Gomez Jessica Gonzalez Cynthia Guzman Pat Harford Kristina Heard Lisa Hernandez Sonia Hernandez Marilyn Hinojosa Stacey Holland Rebecca Huerta Yvonne Ibarra Pr W..HA. ' MAWSH ,aw ..:A?.u' ,.., Ttff 3hf x'TA'n'3 FoQl2 J'Qh + to f sogffv COASTAL BOUND!! 4k A5 rg? lJg'?ENTlf?N'g- I YNO ' ' 'kfJ0l l'hC wh04eC0nmmundefse+ua+1bh1k urs dwfs.-JQ+lf2wc2'uT vS.Agrv1'gf FOUND PROM DRESS - W W8 .. I 7 ' -fe? FEE? WW Thu'SfWC'M0Bohhamfooofff' l or qw AL., aff-lf Next -lime, well make K+ 0x 7 -U 9 DQ 0 ' LL fax wednesdo I. ' ' ' QV UT 1 X f U QRS HERE 1 coMEl Q ' I :ir 5l06COW7y TICKET in Selma. a Q9 ,, h gfgj lphone was -l-allen awaj again 'Q-g1ZhfnKsIavri oviggff-l1:4'1'2. fs f 5510179 has '3 ffl Senioroiwl Adv. 103 BACK Amy Newberg, Lisa Hernandez, Alyceaxjiinenez, Terry Reinarts, Bridget Brandesgafirystal Smith, Jessica Gonzalez, Lisa Villareai, Brenda Lee, Ienn1ferVGil1 and Maria Farmerg SECOND ROW: Margot Delgado, Monica Chapa, Valerie Madero and Anita Uribe, FRONT ROW: Rosa Ana Riojas, Kathy Ruiz, Dawn Fritzinger, Melody Genett, Cindy Guzman, Adriana Palacios and Jean Mauriello. ' an i f ' vvvv k ' X 1 if 'W E 7 i, ,,t,, , tm C A ' 1 ' ' , N' 7 U iww w! I ,gif V , I , x , 43' 0 A of' e h' Q00 w-'SQ qv fa if f df' Q KWFIIYH Kfselis ee,tee, ,ata i e,,at C 104 Seniors f 1 K W Wir' , 4 , l X y Y af f ' 5 f A, x W , 1K ' 4 tg, I A 3545, ' 1 1 , Most Marry her Popular Sweetheart Nina Adriana Garcia r X , Future Most t -if LW. Teacher Vogue Bridget Brandes Iennifer Most Detention Athletic Bound Kris and Mitch Megan V ...SV Greatest Late to i Procrastinator Graduation Kathy Ruiz Vanessa ed I W, Next Have 10 Oprah Children Dee-Dee Melody Genett , 1 Karin-ze Iadallah i Kate Iarvi Alycea Jimenez Jennifer Kellman Andrea Kelly Alice Kennedy Kathy Kiselis Adele Kozlowski Chris Kuntz Margaret Lampe Brenda Lee ,HLexia Limon Seniors 105 - Q BACKROW: Jennifer Ke11man, Adele Kozlowski, Quera1it,5Loxetta Gleitzgg JoAnn'Diazg SECOND ROW: Sr. Margaret I-Ianrahan, Laura Sanchez, Mariaffantu, Iennifi Gabriel, Iennifer Plofchan, Sonia Hernandez, Laura Marquez, Viken Watkins and Margaret Fiore FRONT ROW: Becky Moreno, Pat Harford, Lynda Vela, Frances Trevino, Rossi Emerson an Betsy Arce. 106 Seniors 'Q 'V' n K, f as -N SR K, l Q-Q. 'CT 1 A-ff-f . 1 A,,,,,,,,, T' Yi, .1 'f , fu.. f 4 1 ,M ,i- l n Q7 Marcela Lizcano Suzette Lozano Valerie Madero Laura Marquez Mary Martinez Socorro Martinez lean Mauriello Irma May Mara Mendez Lisa Mitchell Molly Moran Becky Moreno Monica Narvaez Andrea Navarijo Amy Newberg Vanessa Nunez Anna Notzon Adriana Palacios Marisol Palacios Sandra Pina Jennifer Plofchan Debbie Pish Terry Reinarts Monica Rendon Nicole Rendon Michelle Resendez Christina Reynosa Paulette Riojas Rosa Ana Riojas Kathy Ruiz 1 l If , ,ilt is E Laura Sanchez Laura San Martin Anne, Schroeder Crygtai, Smith FIWQES, TWVIUO X I YN we .Qty LTFGVIIIO , V ' Uribe ' Sheila Velasquez Amh:A mzzz Imr mt ZAA , Maribiel Venzor Lisa Villareal Viken Watkins Diana Zamora Pat Zapata BACK ROW: Paulette Riojas, Vanessa Nunez, Lura Dudley, Margaret Larnpe, Mr. Frazier and Alice Kennedy, SECOND ROW: Stacey Holland, Sandra Farias, Lupita Chapa, Cathy Garza and Socorro Martinez, THIRD ROW: Pam Franklin, Lisa Mitchell, jenny Cruz, Stephanie Hemrni and Anna Bemal, FOURTH ROW: Debbie Pish, Brigette Guerrero, Cara Brigham and Kate Iarvi, FRONT ROW: Andrea Navarijo, Michelle DuBois, Maribel Venzor, Anne Schroeder, Nina Trevino and Monica Rendon. ....:r. ...... ,. . 5 M. , B i t .... , :.... . i i - .. - .. 1, .. --'- X i 108 Seniors 'f pf wgfmuw ,M f f fm X f f AJ ww' 4' i f v , J? f ef: , ,, qbfmnn 1 WF? BACK ROW: Mary Martinez, Marisol Palacios, Pat Zapata, Diana Zamora, Mara Mendez, Marcela Lizcano and Kris Heard, SECOND ROW: Alma Cortinas, Becky Gomez, Chris Kuntz, Nicole Rendon, Dee Dee Belmares and Marcela Trevino, THIRD ROW: Mrs. Stern, Adriana Garcia, Christina Reynosa, Marilyn Hinojosa, Anna Notzon, Lisa Castro, Megan Forsyth and QUAD, FRONT ROW: , A., Sheila Velasquez, Monica Garcia, Karime jadallah, Laura San Martin, Carrie Eiserer and Monica Narvaez. , rrrr R 4 Seniors 109 WC Carlos R Nunez Fam11y Denustry G HFS 4632 Centerview 734 5092 5 Coneratulations Mareot Sr. of '88 Love, The Deleados Dr R T Deleado 0 D 129 A Walgreen Plaza San Antonio Texas 78237 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '88 ESPECIALLY OUR DAUGHTER Rosa Ana. We Love You! Ricardo Riojas, P.A. N. San Saba 475207 223-4 GOOD LUCK Adriana! A We 0 You Mom and Dad ECT1. QQHWJ' This is not McDona1d's! . . . Howdy A8zM!! . . . UTSA . . . TWU . . . Dee, are you on a diet? . . . Give me French Fries . . . Sodium 8x Caffeine addicts . . . sometimes you just got to say . . . Arn I too red? . . . My name is Buck and I'rn in a truck . , . Port A 85-88 . . . I want a icziita . . , It's not a bmfrito, it's a taco . . . Use the big rope Mo 40 day diet and exercise . .. I hate exercise . . . Damien and the Mobile . . . Tubby . . . That wasn't a regular saltine that's a Ritz Lillian can not good deal Bono . . . Marti, Iohn, Paul . . . Ask me if I care . . . gl-Iola 'Como estas? gMuy Bien, Gracias! L y tu? . . . Eity Water Board . . . Cheesestizus Z28 NIOSA U2 the Killer Dwarves . . . Alamo Cafe . . . Bennigans . . . T. C. . . . Berry Sauce . . . Are you sick? . . . Who's gonna drive . . . Ieff you drive -- Oh Noooo!! . . . Ahhhhhhhi . . . Fm gonna cut it all off . . , stop being so paranoid . . . 3 glugs . . . Chicky-babe . . . Fred, I like fresh . . . Those are Tasty Morsals . . . Research paper . . . FaChigi's . . . Dante's . . . Wendy's Super Bar . . I. That's not real beef!! . . . RAW . . . Is that a perm? Seniors 1 1 1 SENIOR CRE DIT9 112 BETSY ARCE: Booster 15 Forei Cultu 15 Library 1,2 fTreas.J, 3 QPres.?,n4 QPre Student Government 35 Cam us Minis 1,2 . . . DEE DEE BELMARE3 Lit. Mag yrs. 4 QEd.J5 Quill and Scroll5 Star 35 Write Forum 2 yrs.5 4 Yearbook - News Editor ANNA MARIE BERNAL: Breakthroul Right to Life5 Science5 Campus Ministrj yrs.5 Yearbook 4 QArt Ed.J5 Swimmin 1 fmanagerJ5 Shamrock Shouter 4 . . . ERI GET BRANDES: Math 2,3 QV.P.j, 4 QPre Soccer 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Honor Ri N.H.S. 2,3,4 fV.P.j . . . CARA SUZZANI BRIGHAM: Drama 1,25 Science 45 Ai Rep. 15 Honor Roll 3,45 Who's Who 3 M RIA CANTU: Foreign Cultures5 Glee Madrigals5 Outdoors5 Volleyball 1,35 Ten 1,25 Soccer 1,2,3,4 LISA CASTR Booster 15 Glee 2,3,45 Madrigals 45 Sciei 3,45 Lit Mag. 35 Honor Roll 2 . .. LUPI' CHAPA: Foreign Cultures 25 Adv. Re . Best Set 15 Achievement Award - AF Bio., Chem.5 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 N.I-I Who's Who . . . MONICA CHAPA: Boo er5 Glee5 Cheerleader 2,3,4 QHeadJ5 Vollf ball 15 Who's Who . . . TRICIA COGHLA Booster 45 Glee 3,45 Home Ec.5 Student Gm emment 2 fSec.j5 Volleyball Manager ALMA CORTINAS: Booster5 Foreign C tures5 Campus Ministry 2,3,45 Shamrc Shouter 4 . . . JENNIFER CRUZ . . . MA GOT R. DELGADO: Booster5 Science fHist.j . . . IO ANN DIAZ: Booster 1,25 G 3,45 Student Government 3 QAdv. Repj QV.P.j5 Honor Roll 35 Outdoors 3,45 Latin . . . MICHELLE DU BOIS: Booster 1,25 O doors 3,4 fHist.J5 Soccer 1,2,3,45 All-Sti player . . . LURA DUDLEY: Student G4 emment 1 QLt. Rep.j, 2 CAdv. Rep.j5 Cent Catholic Cheerleader 3,45 Honor Roll 2,2 Who's who 2,3 ... CARRIE EISERli Outdoors 3 fPres.j, 45 Campus Minist Shamrock Shouter5 Softbal15 Honor Roll ROSSI EMERSON: Yearbook 45 Achie' ment Award - 2nd Place Science Fair 15 . Gold Key Award5 Piano 2nd Place SA SANDRA FARIAS: Student Governmerq fAdv. Rep.J5 Young Pegasus 35 Cheerlear 3 QIWJ5 Honor Rol 45 Who's Who 35 P1 lished Writer . . . MARIA FARMER: Chai pions 3 fV.P.J5 Yearbook 45 Emerald Do Glee Club . . . MARGARET FLORB Booster 1,25 Science 3,4 . . . MEGAN FO SYTH: Outdoors 3,4 fPres.J5 Booster Swimming 45 P.S.A.T. PAM FRA LIN: Science 4 fCo-Pres.j5 Foreign Cultu Who's Who5 Student Council 45 Basket Varsity 3 yrs., Clalpt. 1 yr., All District, . State DAW FRI ZINGER: Cent! Catholic Cheerleader 3,4 CHeadj5 N.H.S. S Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Yearbook 3,4 QLa 1 Ed.J5 Science5 Drama5 Who's Who . . . IE NIFER GABRIEL: Honor Roll5 Antholo 2,3,45 Yearbook5 Who's Who5 Drama 2,. . . . ADRIANA GARCIA: Booster5 Scien Student Government 4 fTreas. 8: Sec.J5 Ye book 4 . . . MONICA GARCIA: Lit. Mag: Booster 15 Glee 2,35 Library 25 Ri ht to Li T.I.P.S. 4 CATHY GARZR: Libre 2,3,4 QV.P.J5 Yearbook 45 N.H.S. 2,3 Who's Who 3,45 Emerald Dolls5 Nat. H panic Scholar 4 MELODY GENE1 Swim Team 2,3,4 fCa t.j5 Emerald Dc 2,3,4 fCapt.J5 Science Olub 4 fHist.j5 Ye book 4 . . .JENNIFER GILL: Booster5 Swi mir:Eg5 Honor Rollg All-American 3 . . . LO GL ITZ: N.H.S. 35 Who's Who 35 Hor Roll 1,2,45 Library 3,4 fHist.j5 Breakthrou REBECCA GOMEZ: Honor Roll Booster5 Home Ec.5 Library5 Science . . . IH SICA GONZALEZ: Drama5 Foreign C tures5 Mana er5 Academ Award5 Wh Who BRIGETTE GUERRERO: Hog Roll 45 Student Government 4 fSec.j5 - ence 3,4 fV.P.j5 Softball 1,45 Glee 2,4 IIDY GUZMAN: Glee 2,3 8: 4 fSec.J, -nce 3, Student Government 1,3 QAdv. .Q . . . PAT HARFORD: Science Fic. 2,3 J, Lit. Mag 3,4 QEd.j, Quill and Scroll 4, ter's Forum 1,2,3,4, N.H.S. 3,4 . . . KRIS ARD: Math 1, Booster 2 QHist.j, 3 ras.J, 4 fPres.j, Honor Roll, Shamrock ruter, Cross Country, Track, Basketball 1 , 2,3,4 fVarsityJ . . . STEPHANIE HEM- Glee, Student Govemment 4 fHist.j, ter's Forum 1,3, Honor Roll, Who's Who Achievement Award LEESA HER- NDEZ: Booster 1, Drama 2, Science 3 s., SONIA V. HERNANDEZ: Li- 4 QTreas.j, Yearbook 4 . . . MARILYN OIOSA: Emerald Dolls, Campus Min- , Outdoors STACEY HOLLAND: k 1,2,3,4 QVarsityj, Foreign Cultures 3,4 J, Glee 1, Cross Country 1, Swimming vianagerl . . . BECKY HUERTA: Drama lForei n Cultures 2,3, T.I.P.S. 4 ONNT IBARRA . . . KARIME IADAL- : T.I.P.S. 4 QPres.l, Writer's Forum 3, or Roll 3,4, I.F.L.A 3 KATHRYN VI: Activity QPres.J, Writer's Forum 2 a QPres. 1 yr.J, Track ALYCEA II- lNEZ: Booster 1, Drama 2,3,4 fSec.l, Stu- it Govemment 1 V.P., Academ Award 2 ii in P.S.J IENNIFER KELLMAN: 'e 1,2,3,4, Madrig-als 3,4, Honor Roll ,3,4, Who's Who, rack 1 Warsityj, Vol- Eall 1,2 U.V,J, 3,4 fVarsit J - 4 QAll- e, All-City, All-Dist., All-Slate Tourne , ISD All Tourney . . . ANDREA KELLY: ima 1,2,3, fTreas.J, 4 QPres.J, Right to Life V.P.J, 2 QPres.j, Who's Who 3,4, Honor 1 1,43 Glee 4 fHist.l ALICE KEN- LDY: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, N.H.S. 2,3,4, ick 1,2 dr 3 QDist. 8: State Charrgpsj, 4, sketball 3,4 fManagerj, Home c. 2,3 ic., KATHY KISELIS: Varsit Vol- ball 3,4 QCO-captain, All-State, AlliDist., -City, All-State Tourneyj, I.V. Volleyball , Yearbook 3,4 QBusinessfSports Edj, ill and Scroll 3,4, Booster, Science, Glee ADELE KOZLOWSKI: Glee, Honor ll 2, Latin Cultures 2 fPres.J, Student ivemment 1 QSec.J, 3 fLt. Rep.J, Outdoors . . . CHRIS KUNZ: Outdoors 3,4 fV,P.j, e fLibr.J, Student Govemment 2 fAdv. EDJ, 3 fV.P.j, Soccer 1,2,3,4 QCa tain, All- ite, All-Tournament, MATIGARET .MPE: Honor Roll 1, Foreign Cults., Em- ild Dolls, Booster, Brea through LENDA LEE: Student Government 2,3,4 QAdv. Rep.J, 4 QTreas. of N.H.S.J, rnor Roll 1,2,3,4, Who's Who 1,2,3,4, U.S. nt. loum. Award, Foreign Cult .... LEXIA ON: N.H.S. 4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Tennis cience 4, Outdoors 3 QV.P.J . . . MARCE- LIZCANA: Booster, Drama, Home Ec., zimming fmanagerl . . . SUZETTE LOZA- D: Home Ec., Science CSec.J . . . VALERIE ADERO: Glee 2,4 QLibr.j, Library 2,3 .P.j, 4 fPres.j, Campus Ministry, Cheer- xder, Who's WhofTeenage Christian yard . . . LAURA MARQUE : Honor Roll I, Adv. Re . 2, Young Pe asus 3, Who's ho 3, Volljeyball 1,2 0.5.3 MARY QARTINEZ: Science QTreas.j, Campus inistry, Who's Who, Booster, Home Ec .... ECORRO MARTINEZ: Honor Roll ,3,4, N.H.S. 2,3,4, Achievement Award lg. 1, Geom., Alg. IU, NAATSP Spanish mtest f3rdJ - Level II, Who's W 0 AN MAURIELLO: fCommended Schol- 3 Anthology 1,2, Lit. Mag. 2,3,4 QEd.J, iill and Scroll 3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, XACTE Contest, Who's Who IRMA AY: Lit. Mag., Glee, Right to Life, Cham- ons, Campus Ministry ... MARA ENDEZ: So tball QVarsityl, Emerald Dolls, vreign Cults., Booster, Home Ec. . . . LISA ITCHELL: Home Ec. QSec.j, Booster '.P.j, Basketball 1 U.V.l, 2,3,4 Warsityj, Cross Country 1,2,3,4 QVarsityJ, Track 3 yr. Varsit , Softball 1 r. Varsit , Volleybal 1 yr. UXIJ MOEILY MORAN: Booster, Glee 3,4, Home Ec., Writer's Forum BECKI MORENO: Foreign Cult., Glee, Booster, Softball fVarsityj MONICA NARVAEZ: Yearbook 2,3,4 fEd.j, Cheer- leader 4, Who's Who, Honor Roll, Quill Gr Scroll ANDREA NAVARIIO: Honor Roll, Mu Alpha Theta 4, T.I.P.S. 3,4 QV.P.J, Cam us Ministry, Glee 2 ... AMY NEWBERG: Foreign Cult., Glee, Drama, Booster, Softball . , . ANNELISE NOTZON: Younxg Pegasus 3, Basketball 1,2, Cheerlead- er 3, olleyball 1,2,4 fState Cham sl, Honor Roll 4 . . . VANESSA NUNEZ: Slwimming fmanagerj 3, Emerald Dolls 2, Breakthroiligh 1,2, Science 3, Home Ec. 4 .. . ADRIA A PALACIOS: Champions, Forei n Cult., Rfht to Life, Contest Ugg Il . . . NTARISOL P LACIOS: Campus inistry fV.P.l, Sci- ence QSec.j, Emerald Dolls, Contest QP.S. Zndl, Drama SANDRA PINA: N.H.S. 3,4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Achievement Award fComputer Sciencej, Class Treas. 3, Science 3,4 QTreas.l DEBBIE PISH: Glee 2,3,4 QV.P. 8: Pres.j, Madrigals 3,4, N.H.S. 2,3,4 fSec.j, Outdoors 4 fHist.j, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 IENNIFER PLOFCHAN: Honor Roll 3,4, Adv. Rep. 4, Track 3,4 fVarsityj, Year- book 3, Booster 3,4 YVONNE QUER- ALT: Student Govern. 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 1 U.V.j, 2,3,4 QVarsityj, Tennis 1,2,3,4 Warsityj, N.H.S. 2,3,4, Nat. Hispanic Schol- ar 4 . . . TERRY REINARTS: Drama 1,2,3,4 fV.P.j, Glee 2,3,4 8: Madiigals 3,4, Adv. Rep. 1, Anthology 3, Lit. Mag. 2,3 . . . MONICA RENDON: Swimming 4, T.I.P.S. 3,4 fTreas.j, Booster 1,2 ... NICOLE RENDON: Student Govemment 3 QPres.J, 1 8: 4 Adv. Rep., Volle ball Most Christian Award, Varsity, 1,2,3,lIl All-State, All-Dist., Honor Roll, N.H.S. fPres.J . .. MICHELLE RESENDEZ: Emerald Dolls, Home Ec., Sci- ence, Drama . . . CHRISTINA REYNOSA: Science, Who's Who, Forei n Cult., Home Ec. . . . PAULETTE RIOIAS: Student Gov- ern. 1 CTreas.J, Honor Roll 3,4, Achievement Award 3 1Com uterl, Math, Booster ROSA ANA RISIAS: 1,31Adv. Rep.J, 4 QLt. Repj, Campus Ministry, Cross Country 1,2,3, Soccer 1,2,3,4, rack 1,2,3,4 ... KATHY RUIZ: Forei n Cult. 1, Home Ec. 2, Science 3,4 LATJRA SANCHEZ LAURA SAN MARTIN: Outdoors 3,4, Class Hist. 3, Foreign Cult. 2, Booster 1, N.H.S. 2,3,4 ... ANN MARIE SCHROEDER: Science 3,4 1Co-Pres.j, Booster 1, Home Ec. 2 CRYSTAL SMITH . . . FRANCIS TREVINO: Lit. Ma . 2,3,4, Anthology 3, Quill 8: Scroll 3,4, Star S, Writer's Forum 3,4 fPres.j, Yearbook 4 . .. MARCY TREVINO: Student Council 3 QTreas.j, 4 fPres.J, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Vol- le ball Varsity 3,4, Glee 2,3,4 NINA TREVINO: Student Council V.P. 4, Out- doors 3,4 QTreas.J, Class Pres. 2, Adv. Rep. 1,3, N.H.S. 2,3,4 . . . ANITA URIBE: Adv. Rep. 2, Cheerleader 3,4, Home Ec. 2,3,4 fPres,j, Prom Queen 2, Who's Who LYNDA ANNE VELA: Home Ec. 1,2,3,4 QV.P. 8: Treasj, Cheerleader 3, Soccer 1,2, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, N.H.S. 2,3,4 .. . SHEI- LA VELASQUEZ Emerald Dolls 2,3, Li- brary 3 MARIBEL VENZOR: Break- through, Science, Band ... LISA VILLARREAL: Booster, Who's Who, For- eign Cults. . . . VIKEN WATKINS: Library 3,4, Science 2, Booster 1, Home Ec. 2 DIANA ZAMORA: Honor Roll, Campus Ministry, Science, Home Ec., Emerald Dolls PAT ZAPATA: Campus Ministry, Breakthrough, Foreign Cultures. CONGRATULATICNS Marisa Anita Uribe Con Carmo Mom and Dad fP 1 H 1551 Bandera Rd 434-2331 San Antonio Texas 78228 If-1' SE HABLA ESPANOL We care about your dental health. GENERAL DENTISTRY 432 7851 INSIDE EMPIRE MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY 1302 S GENERAL MCMULLEN 'lo ACROSS THE COUNTRY cw FLOWER SERVICE . . . kellvsa FTD kelly- Scherrer kelly Scherrer Swo o v Catering by Don Strange kelly- Scherrer QZQ71-n .0 6 a division o ar y ouse Inc. kelly scherrer BREIG lfRgiI:..'l Ire, rar EIC BRATTON :g H Stygflntvnink l1aqq:rtj7f1r1kl N yryrl M, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,, gjliglaailalllt ' I ix, N, . A y TO ORDER BY PHONE CALL Ri ..,' I 1 I' 735-6 1 84 4 I I WULFAS Y , , a Keg - I'm a fan on sale at Sears ' -- Maunce - Porcelem God - explodin toilets - Groovy - Bob Dylan - Alice's Restaurant -- Via Emer ency exit H- Chris - Ding Dongs O- B, . Y I'll take the Bourbon - Oh my nose - Bell Boy f Picnic Tab e - Hot Lips - Panie - Buttons - Colden Weenie - Via Via - I heard it through the grapevine - The Lucky Sash - I Love New York. fkilillt 'I' fllijfl SPIFFY . .. SUPPORT WILDLIFE, THROW A PARTY TOPE MOONER CITY THE BUCKET K ,- yt , 't lllkllwfffff f,'6 'f I 1 A HEADS THE BULGE QUAD B84 LOUIE,l,OUIE-1-HAPPENS Can You Hang? OOOOPA , 1' pi l'fxthj,i ii il, ', lI1!W',. yflfy, 7' Nina Bean f Woman in Red - Bumt Finger Nail - massages - It's Rick the Stick - Mushrooms 4 ' ' llff- I ii 'K f Ny! ,. Down t.he toilette - Ninja - My mom has a belt! - You know what? . . . Rick your ---- - Never f I t ill f t'i,' f, ' ll. , couldnt resist - Soy Bean f Close Call Meg - lt must be the hairspray - The Bush - Nicole - Shy l H ' tl I lj fp 'f Q, ,' , Girl - Party in the pothole k Gimme a Red . . .a BIG RED - I want to see the manager - john - man at A l f I ff - ,f - ff' Magic Time Machine - Eat my Shorts - Walgreens Queen - Deldo - Got any poles? - Lasagna - Rent a 1 1 I 2 battery - AA - Lemonade babies - he's bald - Share and share alike , . . Lars - my skirt rigged . . . on f , ff 5 f, J, .g ' the hi l - hazards -e Do ylou still love me? - I lost my rock - Debs -I feel sooo dizzy - ' oaal'l -- il ' ' ' if You bit me! - You're is ing me offl Y The Pish Mobile - Price Check Don't Worry, I have another l ' f,fK if K .A one. e- The Hilton - gina - Dirty - Thursday night quarters - Winnie the Pooh - Chetos - Honeeyy, K' If Pluheez - Country -- Flasher W Les play pool - Sailor hat -- brail tires - Carona - Kiwi - premium ' ' f' f - Da me un bes to f The mug initiation - Lars - Boo - Dirty Pants - The Finger - Air, Air, Air! :' I ,: i. - The Coat and the Zap -r A You didn't know was S ring Queen - I ot the munchies - ' ,- f , Marmaduke - Carona - he shoe went down the river . . . hoosh! - james, an james, - Will you Q ' 1' .- ff ma me? - Country Q- Miguel -- Quarters off the nose - Bumbed on the behind - Maries - I AM SO .Z f FIN '! - Not to worry dirty dog, I got the whole control under Situation f Real, Perdy, Perd , Perdy - -I lose f Trashcan Hugger of America - TIAAARA H Leb Nese f A Scam is a Scam - Spi er Eyes - Ladder - Waterbed e 2nd Princess - Bumpy Road Ahead - Surtirig! - I lost my flower - The bulge f Mairs Bears - Madonna 1 You do shots? - Wulf it ' Ya'll m ribs hurt, they're broken ' Ride the ---- S Bertha ' 2 Tickets ' He has my Red ---I f The Red Truck - IC MAN - To the hi f Hey Wulfa - The toilette paper roll f He was hiding in the closet - lamaic lim -- TODD the rabbit- don't do floors - Meo Z J ,,,, Seniors 1 15 dum Teresa Cisneros, President Amy Kazala, Vice President Patricia Davila, Treasurer Lisa Pena, Secretary Mariela Flores, Lt. Rep Sylvia Alanis Virginia Alaniz Maribel Alonso Michelle Alvarado Mari Amador Cristy Anciola leanette Arispe Elizabeth Arredondo Rita Arredondo Leticia Barrientos Veronica Berlanga Penelope Blalack Beth Brandes Noelle Burch Denise Bustos Elena Cabral Sandy Camacho Candace Campos Anissa Cantu 117 Carolyn Cantu Lupita Castrejon Teresa Castro Cynthia Cavazos Erica Chacon Maria Cook Chantella Coulter Yvette Craine Elvia Danford Jeanette De La Rosa Melissa De Leon Susie De Leon Denise Demartino jennifer Dennehy Melyn Domingo Betsy Dufilo Barbara Duncan Rana Emerson Evelyn Escobedo julie Farias Gretchen Finger Adriana Flores Michelle Flores Monique Ford 118 juniors +'eaks,., wr-My 4 ,mivlifff ww J. Jeff f ' ff t, 3 me ., W f 46 af 2 1 l tm ,MZ ff , 'V an x H .. W ' 5. -mi 3 gg 2 ' it A A Yvette Martinez and Cyndi Parker relax on a warm aftemoon. , , ,,,,,7n,,,,,, A' W 1 J an YMNT7 ADVISORY 210 ,In W If if FRONT ROW: Lisa Pena, Brooke Morris, june Mosavebi, Iulie Farias, Susie DeLeon, Lydia Tijerina. SECOND ROW: layna AAAY V V Mercado, Magda Rocha, Ieanette Arispe, Letty Gray, Jeanette Guevara, Carla Solis, Virginia Alaniz. THIRD ROW: Ms. I Hernandez Maria Cook Estelle Wilmer Beth Brandes Yvette Martinez Carolyn Cantu, Mary Lou Lugo, Isela lruegas. V FOURTH ROW: Rosemarie Oswald, Suzanne Vontur, Yvette Craine, Betsy Dufilho, Laura Schroeder, Marisol Garcia, Sharon A Flores. vt 4. V 1't ' fi il M 7 , I V , A -V y,,fa.., c, , , at y , juniors 119 126' af. a t IM.y4,j-HW.. I K, f' 1 ,xv , at ye 2 O My 5 R hfik ? , Q 'fm ' T f W, 'W , .U 1, Wai, f 2162? , if 4 as ,, A' em N r Ziff el 45 V, . ,W m,,, , y W ,,,w1.N h , C , we , z, ,, 47? fr , , ,,,, 4 '.' 1 + ,'fSf ' i ' , 4, V ' , 1f,f 5, N W VVG, V f W 'A 1 L If Vi' y ' 4 V 71 ' 5 Mlffwr' 4 gm, ':f51'fis,4tfa3,l g'iJf W ' Q - ' 'MJ I v Qywy, ', yy 7, ' fm. ' , V I K ,ffm-if'2 ' 4 fl 5, Z.. , it 4 W 4,1 l f, T , , 2 T' J 5 t ywwtl I zu ,ly 4, .Q ' Q IQQAQQ f, ,, M, if I V,V: N , rttt A FIRST ROW: Letty Rangel, Ieanette De La Rosa, Michelle Leverett. SECOND ROW: Monica Luna, Cynthia Cavasos, JoAnn Martinez, Rosalyn Hildalgo, Evelyn Escabedo. THIRD ROW: Anjeanette Haddock, Chantelle Coulter, Lisa Wollney, Denise 4 W lyk, Grothues, DeAnna Siller, Kendra White, Candace Campos, Shalene Herber, Linda Munoz. FOURTH ROW: Miss Rangel, Patricia Galindo, Carol Roser, Cyndi Parker, Gina Monteverdi, jennifer Dennehy, Renee Gonzalez, Mari Amador, Rochelle if ' Tafolla, Veronica Berlanga. - he ff, -fz.w Mew wn'q3g9,3,i,,gfVc llwM W M ,,: nwy U W Aa , , . f' f '55 C ' . , ' ' X,', , if V f W, ' V T' ,,,' Z, f, A, ' N ,Nw ',. V ,, 3 ' T W W my ' ' T' tl'l,'ff +1 ?f Q2 1 fl ' -l., n,-:dw l lt' jennifer Wilson, Debbie Garcia, Monique Ford, and Evette Sodke stand behind the team all the way! W tm Q! WH, My i ,M 4 N I f in by wi, l , . f J ia W f W f 4' M , , W Z, - an hp If fl Y' 7' ' W VAX ' . .,.....xx,x A W- sez. -1 x, AY I YMIFIE Gfb Sharon Flores Suzan Forestello Margie Fuentes Marie Galindo Patricia Galindo Debbie Garcia Marisol Garcia Sally Garcia Elizabeth Garza Melinda Gill Renee Gonzalez Lupita Gonzalez Leticia Gray Stephanie Gregg Shannon Groff Denise Grothues Rebecca Guerra Jeanette Guevera Anjanette Haddock Shalene Herber Liz Hernandez Rosalyn Hidalgo Martha Ibarra lsela Iruegas juniors Karen Kiselis Michelle Leverett Tami Lozano Mary Lou Lugo Monica Luna jennifer Mancinelli Leslie Mantz Io Ann Martinez Teresa Martinez Yvette Martinez Sheila Masterson Melissa Mazur Arlene Meeks Ianyna Mercado Gina Meza Lourdes Montemayor Gina Monteverdo Ieanette Morales Brooke Morris june Mosayebi Christine Mullen Michele Muniz Linda Munoz Melissa Munoz Rosemarie Oswald Gena Paglia Michelle Palsgrove Cyndi Parker Gina Pena Debra Potchemick 122 juniors :zz . .. f is ii' ,- '- ' NT? 4 X We X to Q N .., K X fs are X nf'-'Q' X X I ii V if X .f X. X X X c Ext wm- QINQ -fn K1 q,ffw,gg.- I-,lgfzjgi , J-fffff'fi', , f 'f1:sf2,f'qg ' ff1Hfmgf-19- 3':z,gsfzgL? A jjf2tsff1,- ,K j,r2if:1'f1,s'- - -f-:eww-1' -' lwfsiifkz, it- f.-211'ffss,sf1': ' Wssxfz,-511 ' ' XXX' X 95 X h ag ik N VX N Qt' Y X Xxoxxmxx Q f il X fs NGN - Q Ss- ..::.-5. -. -ce-1-me X -s Ev villas. X 2115 :. :,, ..:, C t:,: L ,elm vw. -,,-- K 1 .... ,- Q . Q Nu. xv... lc gfi BOTTOM ROW: Karen Kiselis, Gina Rodriguez. SECOND ROW: Teresa Castro, Michelle Palsgrove, Michelle Muniz, Suzan Forestello, Leticia Barrientos, Tricia Davila. THIRD ROW: Liz Garza, Leslie Mantz, Melissa Mazur, Liz Hemandez, Lornette Woo, Elena Cabral, Adriana Flores, Clare Weaver, Martha Valadez, Grace Zepeda. FOURTH ROW: Marie Galindo, Kelly Stinson, Shannon Groff, Mikiko Tanaka, Claudia Quinlan, Lourdes Montemayor, Sr. Ailbe, Michelle Alvarado, Janelle Sifuentes, Denise DeMartino, Rana Emerson. Ms. Kejner, Ieannette De La Rosa, Lydia Tijerina, Lupita Gonzales, Denise Bustos, and Barbara Duncan. Sandy Pruneda Claudia Quinlan Letty Rangel Valerie Raver Magda Rocha Cristina Rodriguez Gina Marie Rodriguez Carol Roser Patty Saucedo Laura Schroeder jennifer Schulze Lorie Sembrowich Janelle Sifuentes DeAnna Siller Evette Sodke Carla Solis Rebecca Stehling Kelly Stinson 124 juniors f'1Y Gina Rodriguez and Angela Vierville take a short break from their work at the papal mass site. ik Q 7 Ni: NDN mr 3 Mary Lou Lugo, Mari Garcia Sally Garcia, and Sharon Flo- res get together for lunch. Rochelle Tafolla Mikiko Tanaka Robin Thompson Lydia Tijerina Adrienne Uviedo Martha Valadez Annette Vasquez Elsa Vera Suzanne Vontur Melanie Watkins Clare Weaver Kendra White Carolyn Wideman Estelle Wilmer Iennifer Wilson Lisa Wollny Lomette Woo Grace Zepeda juniors 125 cenrrrrso PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Ggngfaf Conffacfor HONEST AND DEPEN DABLE JOHN KU NZ 7550 IH IO W. SUITE 500 sm Amromo. Tens vezzs 15123 342-5000 PO- BOX 32647 451293400836 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78216 15125341-3930 HANKE8: HANKE J.D.K. Constnuction, Inc. YOUR PLASTIC MATERIALS DEPARTMENT STORE GARCIA BOOT CO INC Carmen G Garcia Sales Representative Hand Crafted Custom Made Boots P I Q I C I U P P I g And Repair O5 S 1149W Hildebrand No 2 Hours Mon Sat 9 6 San Anlonro Texas 78201 Evenings And Sundays 512,735 9580 By Spema' Appolmmem MANUEL ORNELAS JR 102 w JosEPH1rwL sr. PHONE 222 8091 SAN ANTONIO TEXAS 78212 ADVISORY 102 FRONT ROW: Jeannette Morales, Sylvia Alanis, Denise Bustos, Debbie Garcia, Michelle Flores, Evette Sodke, Valerie Raver. SECOND ROW: Melissa Deleon, Melinda Gill, Sandy Comancho, Martha Ibarra, Melissa Munoz, Anissa Cantu, Teresa Cisneros, Teresa Martinez, Carolyn Wideman, THIRD ROW: Penny Blalack, Gina Pena, Tami Lozano, Lupita Gonzalez, Melyn Domingo, Arlene Meeks, Patty Saucedo, jennifer Schulze, Cristy Anciola, Robin Thompson. R UBB IT? f-C,--w V-- -,- A - - A A-,M ,..-- ,- , A v-3 Y. -A V , E., , Y,-.L-4 1131 Harry Wurzbach San Antonio, Texas 78209 829-1749 829-1750 -NTERNATIONAL AIR CORP. Aircraft Parts Broker Maintenance and Avionics Installations RAMON B. MARTINEZ Sales Mng. and V.P. CONGRATULATIONS MARY ELIZABETH 88 400 Portland 15123342-6122 San Antonio, Texas 78216 TELLEX 25-1511 A ' VISA 8: MASTER CHARGE Accepted I sHm Y's CUSTOM DRAPERIES Draperies A' Mini Blinds 'A' Vertical Blinds 1507 Hildebrand San Antonio, Tx. 78201 735-2335 COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE HERLINDA 'S HAIR FASHIONS 1153 HARRY WURZBACH RD. B28-IBM BELMEADE CENTER WE VE GOT I if mam It Food Mart N I miles Nor h Poteet: Texas Q7 Lf Hwy 16 Midland National Life Insurance Company One Midland Plaza Sioux Falls South Dakota 57193 Jesus E. Garza Agent 4438 Centerview Dr. Suite 200 Phone: I51 21 732-8867 San Antonio TX 78228 15121 521-2706 FAMOUS EAST COAST SUBS FOOD TO GO DANTE S SUBS 1151 HARRY WURZBACH ACROSS Faom Fr. sAM HOUSTON GOLF counss ITALIAN FOODS OUR SPECIALTY Nouns Phone 821-5472 11 00 AM TO 7,00 PM ron FASTER ssnvuce ROSA HOLLAND ctoseo SUNDAYS I , All fs, L ' JE rv A 1 T c of clk, 'Tx A ' D .1 FRANCIS X. BURCH, M.D., P.A. RHEUMATOLOGY DIPLOMATE AMERICAN BOARD OF INTERNAL MEDICINE DIPLOMATE AMERICAN BOARD or RHEUMATOLOGY 2709 TOEPPERWEIN RD 8304 8527 VILLAGE DR SUITE 207 SAN ANTONIO TEXAS 78233 SAN ANTONIO TEXAS 78217 655 0320 656 3926 1 E Z xg Z Q Rf, E Q My X f W 1-if ' if ,.. 1': lf ,QT1-, I V K l 3 Mfr . - , Jw , 4 , 'W M N I , ' ' - -1 'M' A , I 'a M H ' I Z I ' -ff ,q 7 K , ' 7 A X ff li V fi I, , A , 1 N A 1 if hx mul Yr 2 ,,,.n., 'z Y VK f X , What a great feeling! says Laura Ramirez Aqual n Laur , President Elvia Cantu, Jice President Melanie Domingo, Secretary Kristine Gonzalez, Treasurer Gretchen Wicker, Lt Rep Eloisa Vega, Historian Odilia Aguilar Yamin Aguilar Lisa Ana a Melissa .Iran ua Noel Archamieault Trina Arciniega jessica Areva o Genevieve Arguello Laila Awalt Jenny Barbour Elisa Bel Robin Benavides Tammy Benavides Annette Borrego Stephanie Boy e Monica Brown Christine Cantellano Monica Carroll Renee Casanova Bernie Casares Diana Casillas Chastity Castillo Lorie Castillo Sarah Lee Castrudes Melinda Cerda Letha Claussen Jennifer Collins Sharon Cone Kim Cortinas Lisa Czarnecki Kathy Delaney Alexandra De Leon Marisela De Leon Melissa De Leon Sophomores 129 Gina Delgado Stacy Deming Denise Enriquez Melissa Faz Pauline Faz Christine Fer uson Davina lores Georgina Flores Veronica Flores Tiffany Frantz Marisa Galindo Gina Ann Garay Leticia Garcia Marisol Garcia Naomi Garcia Norma Garcia Tricia Garcia Sonia Garza Shannon Geigenmiller Melissa Gleich Patricia Gloria Andrea Gonzaba Patricia Gonzales jessica Gonzalez Sondra Gonzalez Lori Groff Sharon Guajardo Marissa Guerrero Sandra jo Guerrero Tanya Guerrero Tracy Guzman Amy Hardberger Laura Heinsheimer Annalisa Hernandez Brenda Hernandez Monica Hernandez Belinda Hinojosa Michelle Isaac Georgy Ianiewicz Iessica Ianiewicz julie jones Gabriela Karam Sara Lance Belinda Leija Janice Leverett Love Ligon Ruby Lopez Leticia Lozano - we X -in ,rs ' ..., - , .s 'Q I K T' 'f i . 3 A ...GQ 3 N ., wgx Y F 'Lif- , L Y Z R . H?-J .' . sk-:irweiffii-Q Y-1 S15 pk? 'fy Xi - ,, . ycc 'Fi E 5 .V . . -. ., fr:- KV ,S is f PW 5 ff if , . B Ei: X Y ' S in L -4 ix is +L .5 '- sz g, s N, X , X f - ,S Ms X 6 K M, n A' ., s we its HR , X I H J 'RIB Kim Cortinas and Stacy Deming fill the year with friendship 'X r x :- s it iv Q A E In .5 X, 's..-.ang Vt X S-:fu ' N X S .. ,cs-. .-qi. , .., .MA ,,,, X i t X l X Mfg' 1 x is XX X x N we-Q N' 'B ss- 1 X Q x , with A : It k .f 5 -f- I2 , , ,1,. -..-ff-. , Adv 105 if A' JP'- Q ...bx.. s- ff ...Q- ..4.. Q.--'xr .L X.. ,.,...,... W, . -- . -an -as - mw- mu- - . di-Mr fem-swe-f . .Q v ,fe .pl si' A...- 3 i ? 3? i l is , x ex R :fire nn.-.W .Q 'M vy.A,.,,x M..-...,, FRONT ROW: Miss julie Finger, Brenda Hernandez, Gina Garay, Christine Ferguson, and Melissa Navarro, SECOND ROW: 5, Terri Srnith, Christine Cantella, Edith Sanchez, Sonia Garza, lenny Barbour, and Sandra jo Guerrero, THIRD ROW: Sharon if Cone, Love Ligon, Andrea Porter, and Karen Reyesg FOURTH ROW: Kim Cortinas, Rebecca Saldana, Melissa Arangua, jessica s Q Ianiewicz, Teresa Trevino, Shannon O'Neil, and Gina Delgado, FIFTH ROW: Gabriela Karam, and Bree Tagle. M Sophomores 131 Belinda Lujan Yvonne Luna Cynthia Martin Pamela Mass Renee Ma berry Susan clnnis Angela Miranda Felicia Molina Teresa Monteverdi Jennifer Moreno Keri Moses Nadine Murcia Ra uel Navarijo Me issa Navarro julie O'Dowd Andrea Ogilve Denise O'l-Iara Terry O'krongley Roxanne Olivarri Shannon O'Neil Ana Ortiz Kavita Patel Christine Perez Lydia Perez Marlene Perez Claire Petri Andrea Porter Angela Pratt Faith Radle Laura Ramirez Veronica Ramos Desiree Rangel 132 Sophomores X 5 X 5 1 X . KT., Q.. Z 1 f . Q, .. lt, ,.,, 3 Ls ,. 4, t h ..... E S it ss Q E s i E 4.s L Q t o .. .... 5 bg: .......,,,.q '-x-X.: tx t ,..-DI ' N Sw iw Q , Eydie Sanchez and Teresa Monteverdl 1 i Ad 204 ISHS 41?- TQXQZ TUaQzE .ma '71 ,gf W I . ,Q ff it ,,--' A ' f .ja it ,. 1 . ,, , ,JA Wi .1 , 1 5 I q,r av 1 'Y ,, 'WM .. I f . M. M-...mllllvff .I ..,',:p .h ,' V H41-V .I .,z,.24- N '-paula.,-.fu FRONT ROW: Cynthia Martin, Ruby Lopez, Elvia Cantu, and Desiree Rangelp SECOND ROW: Leticia Garcia, Lisa Salinas, and Sarah Castrudesg THIRD ROW: Cynthia Reyna, Ana Ortiz, Monica Hernandez, lulie O'Dowd, Shannon Geigenmiller, and Robin Benavides, FOURTH ROW: Claire Petri, jessica Gonzalez, and Stacy Deming, Lisa Saldana, FIFTH ROW: julie jones and Teresa Monteverdi, SIXTH ROW: Gretchen Wiker, Tanya Guerrero, and Cathy Starnes. Sophomores 133 Adv 127 FRONT ROW: Aqualyn Laury, Odilia Aguilar, Naomi Garcia, Yvette Tagle and Renee Casanova: SECOND ROW: Lorena Rios, Mary Sciaraffa, Kathy Delaney, Annette Bonego, Alejandra Rodriguez, Eloisa Vega, Denise Em-iquez, and Georgina Flores, THIRD ROW: jessica l Arevalo, Lori Groff, Keri Moses, Faith Radle, Amy Hardberger and Renee Mayberry: FOURTH ROW: Adrianna Ybarra, Christy Perez, Ms. Smith, Patricia Gloria, Denise O'Hara, Chastity Castillo, and Tanya Willing. :cr . . -- as , ,- . ....,.i ' - .... -QNX-fx, ,age-r' : -wr..--P ---- fc: X ,,,,.,..,, . ' 2 1f-fsesiiftisiiS5i2e::-is T T1.1wi'x1. r '-:N ' L . i .. I n . V N ,, L K ' .. I . .... . . . . , K f K K ' .. .7 1- - - - inet.. N.- .L - - 1 c ,, K, , 3 FRONT ROW: Marlena Perez and Annalisa Hemandezg SECOND ROW: Marisa Galindo, Pauline Faz, Tricia Garcia, and Ms. Graft: THIRD ROW: Patricia Gonzales, Marissa Guerrero, Veronica Ramos, Georgy Ianiewicz, Marisela DeLeon, and Janice Leverettp FOURTH ROW: Angela Miranda, Marjorie Sablik, Yvonne Luna, jennifer Collins, jessica Young, Monica Brown, and Diana Casillas, FIFTH ROW: Ad 11 jennifer Smith, Tiffany Frantz, Lisa Anaya, Raquel Navarijo, and Laila Awalt. 134 Sophomores Desiree Rangel x Q iv Q f. Q ,aff L A X. . '-sflxl Ienny San Martin, Sara Lance, and Gabriela Karam l Monica Brown and Susan Mclnnis Karen Reyes Cind Reyna Elizalieth Reyna Lorena Rios Michelle Rivera Angelica Rivera Marjorie Sablik Rebecca Saldana Lisa Salinas Edith Sanchez jenny San Martin Mary Aileen Sciaraffa Veronica Servantes jennifer Smith Terri Smith Cathy Starnes Annette Stewart Bree Tagle Yvette Ta le Brenda Tglez Claudia Trevino Teresa Trevino Stephanie Willette Tanya Willing Christine Won Adriana Ybarra jessica Young Sophomores 135 BIGLOGY . r 1 'L Q , ,W F, M- i g, W., . - ,, g V - A, V We 'P ' ,J MW' . N' ' ' 'Q'-fifig f399tM,, A G4 - K if W A , ' film ' A fd ' ' f Q , 'w ,, ' V ZH f- 'dv' , i -' it f ' MW 2 fi ' if 4 ' 1 2 if M P f ,t . P P t P , w?Mmw f, ' ' , H it ' . Iryf LW, X H' f Q. ' ,ff , 5,344 WM 'V Q , vi fa A '7 Wttfmft' t . , is ' , wa M BACK ROW: Tammy Benavidas, Melinda Cerda, jennifer Moreno, Stephanie Willett, Lisa Czarneki, Sondra Gonzalez, Trina Arciniega, Pamela Mass, Belinda Hinojosa, Jenny San Martin, Monica Carroll, Melissa Gleich, Tracy Guzman, Leticia Lozano,sDavinaF1oreS, and Ms. Schmidtzinsky. FRONT ROWi Kavita Patel, Melanie Domingo, Elizabeth Reyna, Marisol Garcia, Sara Lance, Angela Pratt, and Annette Stewart. 1 G y 136 Sophomores Friends Forever I' .V ' V,llv'yy1VI!vl'-Lllrllllltlqj EMM aff! Gab ff W f f lfgm 4 W! IIIIMMIZ4' 8050549 liillnr? '4M555fIlIl 1 f, a ' 1 V ' ., li Y l 5. f f. -.5 1' A- , it ln fc 5 44: f ' 2 ' ,-1 f ' X , .r M , ff' . L X nfl r 'rp-r r yn' v W, rrr . ' ' .'.'.f A , ,af . 4.0 .., .4 ,ff -1 fy9'fJgf100 7'?Z'l'-'35 q.4'fZ'Wo 1 Z'1'Z75 ' f'1::-:REQ iq , L, ,,'-, , -I ,,.,,.q1,:,,,, A 50,5-,gh f.'1,:.p, ny. A W.:-1-., . wwfi,-wfv.ff,J fF ..-ri5f.mZft1w.,.4f,4'.:t : S fy-ig , .f , I . 5:-:1m,,wf .. 1 I 5 V Q ..-.,TT.... i V, I4 'And I--I ! -.- --I I , ' 3 ' - : , 1 f, . ,f s gl ll' 4 t 4, , 13 W ' ,f , V 1, - g V - .v ,,, - - , f 1 ' ,. I 1 J-' - 1 Jfj A. ff ' ., 4551 1 . Q ral. 'JA .. C I 7 ,I , A -1 - - , 1 if ,w- V - i - f I , If A A . , - K' M J . Il ia .-il an f f I 5,5 .. W I ' WI! f V Y Y i I gf, I I f'Qff -v Vw.: X 01S qx ffbxfbf X 2 'Ia g,f i f i -1 I My SlSlS47S4fQliy'i Authentic Mexican Foods 215 Losoya W Block South of Hyatt Regency 223-5327 223-3818 Banquet Facilities for Groups, Conventions, Sales Meetings, and Special Occasions Dining on the River Boats by Reservations Major Credit Cards Accepted X Quagfg glclucafion - B siness - L'beral Arts - Allied Health -- Engineering -- C mputer Se - R d' 84 T l -V t' l8LT h lP g ms SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE 1300 San Pedro Avenue 733-2589 ST. PHILLIP'S COLLEGE 21 ll Nevada 531-3290 PALO ALTO COLLEGE 1400 Villaret 921-5270 THE ALAMO COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT ---..., mamm- ff' 4' v 104 ,617 X l FRONT ROW: Brenda Tellez, Michelle Rivera, Nadine Murcia, Michelle Isaac, and Genevieve Arguellop SECOND ROW: Yamin Aguilar, Veronica Servantes, Letha Claussen, Laura Heinsheimer, and Sharon Guajardo, Christine Won, THIRD ROW: Belinda Lujan, Bernice Casares, Elisa Bel, Alexandra De Leon, Norma Garcia, and Belinda Leijag BACK ROW: Ms. Toth, Terri O'Krongley, Melissa Faz Melissa De Leon Veronica Flores Susan McInn1s Laura Ramirez and Stephanie Boyle. I I I I 7 I f J f Q ' ll ' 1 ' - i . ' - 1 Q I 1.3 ku 1 I Q ,lW.,,www'+ 2 'N , IFIIQIESIHMIEN iff ,Q V V K mm:V Mxchelgg Zapata l h 1, -J fi Q, GE N if A www is l ,wg 3' . 1 ,,,,:,: Q , W9 E355 f X r K fe-.,. f 'ff 'Sk it '- 1 'Qi L 'G -- ' ' M 'Eli' -yAA gg. . r,af.Qt' ggi, iv.. f .Lkk , HX ' t.,,,,M 4 1 . ' ' ' ..., A A S X .A .. . ' 'K gt L I ' it - - i s X if 'Ii . . - 5 L, -K-X F' f- L if --'f a -AJQ' a ' -we -it fs. it'- ' i ti .5 ' 1' f 1 ' . 1 . .ff sa X E ff A 0 an F X S Q X Samantha Durio, President Yesenia Rivas, Vice President Lisa Mezzetti, Secretary Laurie Chavez, Treasurer Krista Alcocer, Historian jennifer Fischer, Lieutenant Rep Monica Aguirre Rebecca Almaguer Lisa-Marie Almanza Melissa Alvarado Tanya Ambrosio Sharrnon Anciola Monica Anz Laura Arce Monica Arrambide Mary Ann Ballenger Tara Benavides jessica Boerwinkle Brooke Brandes De'Ana Brock Fina Canas Isabel Cano Carnbri Carmona Lorena Cavazos 4 Denise Trevino campaigns for freshman class officer. Zonia Cerna Maria Chapa Carla Contrera Ana Cortez Iennine Cortez Yvette Coulter Merry Courtney Kristin Danysh Veronica Davila Yvonne De la Garza Denise Deptula Alexandra Diaz Lola De Roo Bernie Donahue Teresa Dovalina Katie Duggan Melissa Dugie Marisol Duncan Desiree Escobar Sylvia Factor leanette Finger Aida Garcia Michelle Garcia Sheila Garcia Freshmen 141 were 14 X X t Ss - ,W--. Q M X. T , Ml , 5 im RQ-,F M: ., .A W' -sm. , in : 5 . , LL K L , ', N gi -I L .... . - P- Q. .- , ' it C it or , .i C L i , ...x T r L--- XS is HDV OO2 BACK ROW: Merry Courtney, Elizabeth Hughes, Melissa Dugie, Rebecca Al- maguer, Beth Reilly, Stephanie Vergara, Cathleen Garza, Melissa Hernandez, Deborah Lopez, and Andrea Smith, SECOND ROW: Gina Rodriguez, Iennifer Fischer, Iessica Martinez, Roxanne Sanchez, Monica Arrambide, Maria Chapa, and Elizabeth Talamantesg FRONT ROW: Fina Canas, Michelle Zapata, Leslie Pastrano, Marcie Van Asche, Sonia Guardiola and Marissa Morales. 142 Freshmen Valerie Garcia Cathleen Garza Moni ue Gaspard Lisa Glillian Gloria Gonzales Shan Gonzales Sonia Guardiola Leticia Guerra Stephanie Harper Larissa Hernandez Maria Hemandez Melissa Hernandez Janis Herrera jessica Horton 1 Elizabeth Hughes Lisa Hurtado Pamela jararnillo Katrina Kruse Cynthia Kunz Tina Longoria Deborah Lopez Mary Marroquin Laura Martin Adela Martinez Bonnie Martinez jessica Martinez Martha Martinez Teresa Menendez Kristina Mireles Mansa Morales Melissa Morales Kathleen Mullen Freshmen 143 Jennifer Mullen Erin O'Brien Denise Pacheco Leigh Paul Leslie Pastrano Leslie Pavliska Analisa Peck Barbara Pena Maricruz Peneirua Kaci Price Lisa Ranallo Beth Reilly Lizabeth Reilly Michelle Reimherr jennifer Reis Farrah Reyes Patricia Reyes Ailene Roach Yvette Roberts Cynthia Rodriguez Gina Rodriguez Patricia Rodri uez Melissa Ruiz Vanessa Ruiz Physical Science BACK ROW: Cambri Camrona Lisa Marie Almanza Mr. Townsend Lisa Gillian Melissa Ruiz SECOND ROW: Erin Stark M Bernie Donahue Sharmon Anciola Erin O'B1'ien Jessica Boeiwinkle Michelle Garcia Carmen Velasquez L THIRD ROW: Desiree Escobar 1 ryyl Carla Contreras R Kathleen Mullen Barbara Pena 55AlyssafSchockner Aiiene Roach Veronica Davila FRONT R W: Denise Trevino seiys Qtephanie Toni Mezzetti Michelle Reimherr 144 Freshmen 'F X as A YQ R x if N X N .i xi X . . .5-if , 5 EK 'f -A-- e 1 safe :fi lj ' , If, is I . X ..c-- if '., , , sas X .. .U if si SX i N N L x- ' - ' ,L f sew- i' k ai- Rigs Nw C if-'WN ties? - ' X ., XB X N 'Rae . -as N YM is E P X 32 5 s K , far -ff-2, . 'pQ'5 4' ' . . , ff 'XJ bm - fi-v . ' 1 45 ' 5v.XfQ9AQ?L, ' Q' W iw A V ,Xin . N . . A, . ,gy wivng-Q f 5 4 - , A ,fix 1 - 2.-'. ,Qi 4 W f',f,,g?a. G is -.kk K X, be if X Q K , I Ek 5 'S yy '19 5 695 . ' , 'ASQ Xfsy fgdig 7' i L' ' ' vi. xx . A-Pg Q Q. ns,'N4f.g in ,ag.j!lm3twLfSQ3x, in K - I ' . Q. if K N X x W 'JS k f .Q 1 'M K is i , . ,, ,S c , .RX n . .. f 2 5 my Q v 41 , , 3 5 U . 3 ' A ' ' JA - S 6 - imp. 9 f at K K k T' k 0 5 .' H . F k'p,., fig-si 4 i ugh t Q Pk in 3 ,. S. Q., .v Y' A K ' N N gawk - Legs. KN. 3 1-:JW in .QV uf g 5 Y K W -, 9-an .K 5 is Q ag ' - r W, x Y my Q Mr . . x ui'f . , NN e' X. Y f Q Q :TZ ' K .gr-'E' I 3 'P as QQ ' V K 9 X Q Q asa 1 ' 3' v . a 3 6,6 , Q ik ss N if -x A 1 .5 ,lg r w ,..f-vw 'ff ,Nd i if E Q f. 7 Letty Sanchez Roxanne Sanchez Teresa Sanchez Alyssa Schockner Vikki Serna Andrea Smith Clarissa Staley Erin Stark Candace Sthele Mary Talafuse Elizabeth Ann Talamantes Marissa Tejeda Denise Trevino Diane Trevino Suzanne Urrutia Marcie Van Asche Monica Vasquez Carmen Velasquez Laura Vera Stephanie Vergara Michelle Zapata Melissa Zepeda ' t,. I S V4 lf i -. N-rfg, IW H ' ...,, it A 5, F x Q Q 5, - 'f -in ' N -, f 15 f S .. - .-:. .ti . L t ,. ,,,, Q is ' .4 ., i i lint ,K I 1 :I . l 1, - L' xx ,ue L' E ' : . -1 :K , ' Q ,ig-,f,'.71'j'.Sf, .fl-.' . 1, u ,L .C-,cn VU-4 -2 ,., , 'EP ard! is .AN 3 t 1 f- F 5 tssls . Q 1 i i 55 1 Z-xr C .1 N 'N 'X A QU Qgli' rtY 1 5 ,fF 'i' 'i Helping out for service hours are: M. Alvarado, K. Alcocer, and D. Pache 146 Freshmen HAMILTON FLOYD PR -I Trick 81 Fancy Roper - Juggler Actor - Teacher - Etc. Inc. For Parties Stage, TV 512 821-6802 Fiestas and Promotions Professional Answering Service DAVID A. WDDD GENERAL MANAGER 7300 Blanco Rd., Suite 711 377-3210 San Antonio, Texas 78215 Usuzsals IQQQEN cv'-fauna of .'Baau.ly I A' 6102 Broadway 5, ,., . , Q f' f ' Am dnww, 'l7x. 75209 ff ?gOl'lZ 822-2132 TlM'S HARDWARE Friendly Service and Advice STORE IH STORE R2 5727 EVERS 1710 BLANCO RD. 684-6466 733-8011 1 ,ff 1 Q ,ivfjggd V fry fi ,A V JQBQ-KRUGEB :Q ,E 'Q -i,- . , J.- K .fri-iw-my fi ' 1-ii to if S gl 1 '11 :' ,ini '1 ' 11 V-.,.:1ZL..11 ',g f3r,',1 ,g- ' ' J ' 0 'V TFT , , 1 gm, , ,,1..m 1, , A ..,. 'l .vu -f 4 --1-,lu Ev 1' -.3131 - -- Wil 1' -,.r,,f,g.I?-+I., ' l Y-. 4 ,.'- V, f. , 84:7-RA 'Y 4: . 2 r. .N A ,, A snag QMS,-,4. 412-. . QV.. N ,Tsai .1 , I Mk 4. 452 DWYER AVENUE CA! Durangoj SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78204' 1 282 15121224-2100 OF COUNSELz ERNEST E. KARAM BRUCE j. MERY MARCOS FULOP For A Spectacular Show 'A xr jf Or A Pleasant Stroll f C' 447 Mmwood Lane nnmfons Eff PARTY FAVORS PINATAS w!Bouquats for all Occasions ' , 2007 Bandera Rd. ' San Antonio Texas 78228 435 4020 Elizabeth Perry Larry Keough M610 SECKRTES INC. Suite 100, GPM 'lower South. 800 Northwest Loop 410 San Antonio Texas 78216 Phone 15121 3416601 in Texas Toll Free 1-B00-222-1537, then 990686 Central Catholic Skateboard Team 1987-1988 meg . 64264 0. adm!! . een , Hamlin . gal D. 1 1 ' ' ffl' X' Fw X W4 New 1, ,i T A X H Ht San Antonio, Texas 78216 17 1 'f f 1 15,1 6 . 3 I 7 E Q x Aw qs Congratulation Graduates of 1988 .gi 3E- -55 '3. ik wi. FRAN K TEJE DA State Senator P.O. Box 12068 3489 Nlisslon Rd. No. 115 Austin, Texas 78711 San Antonio, Texas 78214 5121463-0119 5121924-7383 3 ADVISGRY 203 noi of ,,.... Back Row: Diane Trevino, Gloria Gonzales, Iennifer Reis, Teresa Dovalina, and Sylvia Factor, Second Row: Ana Cortez, Iennifer Mullin, Cindy Kunz, Vanessa Ruiz, Lorena Cavazos, and Monica Anzg Third Row: Laura Vera, Monica Aguirre, Sheila Garcia, Larissa Hemandez, Yvette Coulter, Brooke Brandes, and Ms. De la Garza, Front Row: Maricruz Pineirua. ' ii A 'A L perform read records travel to Austtn Focus from a Different Angle Sr. Mary Pezold Principal Undoubtedly the greatest mystery to students is and always will be the ways of teachers Why do they do the things they do? We know they are of a different world but just how far off base are they? Upon 1I1VEStlgat101'l we the Yearbook Staff discovered with great d1sbel1ef that the faculty and staff of IW those enigmatic non uniformed civilian clothed mentors are somewhat nor mal They share some of our same likes and dislikes so Just take a look at what we have found If you could take your students anywhere on a field trip where would that be? a crulse We d set sazl w1th no partzcular destlnatlon and stop at dzfferent places and flnd thzngs to learn about and teachers to teach us Voyage of learnlng wlth a shzp for a school Barbara Schmzdtzmsky Im gozng to be scrooge rfl got the chance to go off I d go off all by my own selffl d love to be totally blrssfully alone for a day or two Carol Mengden 150 Faculty Dr. Charlene Mayberry V1ce Principal What do you do during your spare time? grade papers go to school sort out the problems offwe chzldren play soccer what spare l'lfFl6777 concerts tape muslc for PBS speczals Carol Mengden George Gaytan What is your favorite vocabulary word? clothes lnewl entertazn Anne Mock George Gaytan I l I s o I 1 0 - D ll ' 4 . - I I I . I I ' . . . ,, . h A . ' , . . . . . . 1 I I . ., l . I - 1 ' , - ' . . I dreams and aspirations. We know you don't believe us, . . . , , , ' , ' I ' ' III II I II ll ll I ' - i- ' Il ' II I I I ' I ' II X ,. .1 0 , it 'f tins. Ms. Yolanda Lomas Ms, Gloria Benavidez Mrs. Beth Hermes Mrs. IoAnn Gonzales Mrs. Anne Biesenbach Mrs. Gloria Navarro Mrs. Etoy Morrow Ms. Kathy White Mrs. Helen Bennett Mrs. Dona Ann Dextraze Ms. Diana Rangel Sr. Mary Louise Becerra Mrs. Betty Swize Mrs. Pat McKinney Mrs. Emma De Spain Sr. Beatrice Hogan Sr. Marietta Hardiman Sr. Clarita Burke Sr. Agnes Rose Piwonka Sr. Agnes Keaveney Sr. Aegidius Wolfe Mr. Iuan Tremillo Mr. lim Hall Mrs. Lillian Garcia Mrs. Maria Martinez Ms. Maria Pena Miss Simona Garcia Ms. Cathy Saldana 151 ml ffl Mrs. Carol Men Mrs. Ellen S Mrs. Lucy Kam En gd h ll Ms. Iulle Flnger rner iv I May the emerald green of the Grand Shamrock ever S fl envelope you with warmth m J and com assion. I truly xl Q I elf 67 sr, Nj believe tlgis is the best XX Q place to be! GX R Iohn Mangrem d FX 5 01 5 ix 6-A Q 'M 1 -0 2 Q XX 4 1' G fuss- Mrs. Anne Mrs. Debora Mrs. Eliz b th Lf hitz Mrs. Janine G ft-Lloyd Mrs. Barbar St Mrs. Carol Brow M Barbara Schmi zins S. F dt ky Mr. Phillip Townsend Mr. laime Vazquez lty Kautz h Menger u at . I . e gs , I 5 ' if lx ,QV ' . V' A -X ox X - Mr. Iohn Mangrem Mr. Charles Frazier Sr. Ailbe Keaveney Ms. Marta Kejner Dr. Tarcisio Beal Ms. Maria Vazquez Mrs. Anne Mock Mrs. Kathy O'Rourke Ms. Mary Ann De la Garza Mr. George Gaytan Sr. Adrian Gray Ms. Anna Hemandez Sr. Mary Helene Probst Mrs. Sara Clancey Sr. Margaret Fuery Sr. Margaret Hanrahan Ms. Elizabeth Smith Ms. Donna Tuggle Ms. Stacy jo Signaigo Ms. Debbie Toth .if Ab 'N.,2' .f .J ,grzngj Faculty 1 rm 2 is M .... Q a at tl is S my km, iv --'f ,. .... V----Q I it arirlifig viii :I+ 5 -,.HH . 1 .. 35,5 -- was .- M' - ' 12 'Y ma Q5 5? 53 , 71 23615, if at S 1 Y 49 +. ntl. Q A 1 1 it dis 05' Aguilar, Odilia 129, 134 Aguilar, Yamin 129, 139 Aguirre, Monica 141, 149 Alanis, Sylvia 117, 126 Alaniz, Virginia 117, 119, 122 Alcocer, Krista 141, 146 Almaguer, Rebecca 40, 141, 142 Almanza, Lisa Marie 144 Alonso, Maribel 117 Almanza, Lisa-Marie 141 Alvarado, Melissa 141, 146 Alvarado, Michelle 117, 123 Amador, Mari 117, 120 Ambrosia, Tanya 141, 145 Anaya, Lisa 129, 134 Anciola, Cristy 117, 126 Anciola, Sharmon 141, 144 Anz, Monica 41,141, 149 Arangua, Melissa 129, 131 Arce, Betsy 101, 106 Arce, Laura 141 Archambeault, Noel 129 Arciniega, Trina 129, 136 Arevalo, jessica 129, 134 Arguello, Genevieve 129, 139 Arispe, Ieanette 117, 119 Arrambide, Monica 141, 142 Arredondo, Elizabeth 117 Arredondo, Rita 124 Awalt, Laila 129, 134 MONICA NARVAEZ 154 Index viii., . gg Ballenger, Mary Ann 144 Barbour, jenny 129, 131 Barrientos, Leticia 117, 123 Basquez, Monica 145 Bel, Elisa 129, 139 Belmares, Dee Dee 101, 105, 109 Benavides, Robin 129, 133 Benavides, Tammy 129, 136 Benavides, Tara 145 Berlanga, Veronica 117, 120 Bemal, Anna 76, 101, 108 Blalack, Penelope 117, 126 Boerwinkle, Iessica 144 Boerwinkle, Tara 144 Borrego, Annette 129, 134 Boyle, Stephanie 129, 139 Brandes, Beth 20, 52, 59, 117, 119 Brandes, Bridget 59, 101, 104, 105 Brandes, Brooke 144, 149 Brigham, Cara 20, 101, 108 Brock, De Ana 141 Brown, Monica 129, 134, 135 Burch, Noelle 77, 117 Bustos, Denise 117, 124, 126 ,z :wir F -1 se? 2 'F 5 PH' ,1 fu DAWN FRIT Cerna, Zonia 141 Chacon, Erica 76, 117, 118 Chapa, Lupita 101, 108 Chapa, Maria 141, 142 Chapa, Monica 43, 60, 66, 67, 101, Chavez, Laurie 141, 145 Cisneros, Teresa 61, 117, 126 Claussen, Letha 129, 139 Coghlan, Patricia 101 Collins, Iennifer 129, 134 Cook, Maria 118, 119 Cone, Sharon 129, 131 Contreras, Carla 141, 144 Cabral, Elena 20, 117, 123 Camacho, Sandy 117, 126 Campos, Candace 117, 119 Canas, Fina 141, 142 Cano, Isabel 141, 145 Cantella, Christine 129, 131 Cantu, Anissa 117, 126 Cantu, Carolyn 33, 66, 118, 119 Cantu, Elvia 56, 57, 133 Cantu, Maria 70, 101, 106 Carrnona, Cambri 141, 144 Carroll, Monica 129, 136 Casanova, Renee 129, 134 Casares, Bernice 129, 139 Casillas, Diana 129, 134 Castillo, Chastity 68, 69, 129, 134 Castillo, Lori 129 Castrejon, Lupita 118 Castro, Lisa Marie 70, 101, 109 Castro, Teresa 118, 123 Castrudes, Sara Lee 129, 133 Cavazos, Cindy 66, 67, 118, 119 Cavazos, Lorena 141, 149 Cerda, Melinda 129, 136 Cortez, Ana 141, 149 Cortez, Ienny 71, 141 Cortinas, Alma 102, 109 Cortinas, Kim 129, 130, 131 Coulter, Chantelle 118, 119 Coulter, Yvette 141, 149 Courtney, Merry 141, 142 Craine, Yvette 118, 119 Cruz, jenny 102, 108 Czarneki, Lisa 129, 136 i?5ia,.f'::I -:: Hfiialil' : in . .:vf':ff+wm -- Danford, Elvia 52, 118 Danysh, Kirsten 141, 145 Davila, Monica 60 Davila, Patricia 117, 123 Davila, Veronica 141, 144 ZINGl 104 Emerson, Rana 118, 123 Emerson, Rossi 54, 102, 106 Enriquez, Denise 130, 134 Escobar, Desiree 141, 144 Escobedo, Evelyn 37, 79, 118, 119 Factor, Sylvia 141, 149 Farias, Iulie 118 Farias, Sandra 66, 102, 108 Farmer, Maria 44, 46, 52, 77, 102, 104 Faz, Melissa 130, 139 Faz, Pauline 130, 134 Ferguson, Christine 130, 131 Finger, Gretchen 118 Finger, Jeanette 141 Fischer, Iennifer 142 Garcia Garcia 1 Sally 53, 121, 125 Sheila 141, 149 Garcia Tricia 130, 134 Garcia, Valerie 141 Garza, Cathy 40, 76, 103, 108 Garza, Cathleen 142, 143 Garza, Elizabeth 121, 123 Garza, Sonia 130, 131 Gaspard, Monique 143, 145 Geigenmiller, Shannon 68, 77, 13 Genett, Melody 76, 103, 104, 105 Gill, jennifer 45, 46, 103, 104 Gill, Melinda 121, 126 Gillian, Lisa 143, 144 Gleich, Melissa 130, 136 Gletiz, Lori 53, 103, 106 Gloria, Patricia 130, 134 Gomez, Becky 44, 47, 102, 109 Gonzaba, Andrea 130 Garza, Yvonne 71, 141 Kath 129 134 Ieglnnette 118, 119, 124 Alexandra 129, 139 Marisela 129, 134 Melissa 118, 126, 129, 139 Susie 65, 118, 119 Gina 130, 131 Margot 102, 104 Denise 118, 123 Stacy 130, 133 jennifer 118, 120 Denise 141 Lola 141 Alexandra 141 Io Ann 101, 106 Melanie 129, 133, 136 Melyn 118, 126 Bemie 141, 144, 146 Teresa 141, 149 ois, Michelle 102, 108 ley, Lura 102, 108 ilho Bets 52 63 65,117,118,119 1 Y 1 f gan, Katie 141, 143 ie, Melissa 141, 142 can, Barbara 118, 124 can, Marisol 141, 145 'o, Samantha 21, 51, 141,145 erer, Carrie 4 102, 109 Flores, Adriana 118, 123 Flores, Davina 130, 136 Flores, Georgina 130, 134 Flores, Margaret 102, 104 Flores, Michelle 118, 126 Flores, Flores, Flores, Mariela 57, 117 Sharon 119, 121, 125 Veronica 130, 139 Ford, Monique 118, 121 Forestello, Suzanne 59, 121, 123 Forsyth, Megan 102, 105, 109 Franklin, Pam 39, 102, 108 Frantz, Tiffany 130, 134 Fritzinger, Dawn 56, 77, 79, 102, 104 Fuentes, Margie 121, 123 Gonzales, Gloria 41, 143, 149 Gonzales, Shan 143 Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzales, jessica Rose 103, 104 Iessica 130, 133 Kristine 129 Lupita 121, 124, 126 Gonzales, Patricia 130, 134 Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Renee 120, 121 Sondra 130 Gabriel, jennifer 102, 105, 106 Galindo, Marie 121 Galindo, Marisa 130, 134 Galindo, Patricia 119, 121 Gaspard, Monique 41 Garay, Gina 130, 131 Garcia, Adrianna 76, 101, 10 Garcia, Aida 141 Garcia, Debbie 121, 126 5, 109 Garcia, Leticia 68, 130, 133 Garcia, Marisol 119, 121, 125, 130, 136 Garcia, Michelle 141, 144 Garcia Monica 102, 109 Garcia, Garcia, Naomi 130, 134, 139 Norma 68, 130 Gray, Letty 119, 121 Gregg, Stephanie 121 Groff, Lori 130, 134 Groff, Shannon 20, 121, 123 Grothues, Denise 119, 121 Guajardo, Sharon 130, 139 Guardiola, Sonia 142, 143, 146 Guerra, Leticia 143, 145 Guerra, Rebecca 21, 121 0, 133 V' 4,7 fam, f, ' ' , .fffV, W Q pf '3,,':Y'r ,Q f 6 1 1 4 Index 155 Guerrero, Brigette 72, 101, 108 Guerrero, Marissa 68, 69, 130, 134 Guerrero, Sandra Jo 130, 131 Guerrero, Tanya 68, 130, 133 Guevar Jeanette 119, 121 Gullidgi Robin 20 Guzman, Cindy 103, 104 Guzman, Tracy 130, 136 ws was ly 5, 'aff fwfr 5' fws ' Uiwg, ff 1, , .,.. X Ln I '-3. Haddock, Anjeanette 119, 121 Hardberger, Amy 130, 134 Harford, Pat 103, 104 Harper, Stephanie 71, 143, 144, 146 Heard, Kris 63, 75, 105, 109 Heinsheimer, Laura 130, 139 Hemmi, Stephanie 101, 108 Herber, Shalene 119, 121 Hernandez, Annalisa 130, 134 Hernandez, Brenda 128, 130, 131 Hernandez, Larissa 143, 149 Hernandez, Leesa 103, 104 Hernandez, Liz 121, 123 Hernandez, Maria 143 Hernandez, Melissa 54, 142, 143 Hernandez Monica 130 133 Hernandez, Sonia 103, 104 Herrera, Janice 143, 145 Hidalgo, Rosalyn 119, 121 Hinojosa, Belinda 68, 130, 136 Hinojosa, Marilyn 40, 103, 109 Holland, Stacy 21, 103, 108 Horton, Jessica 143, 146 Huerta, Rebecca 103 Hughes, Elizabeth 142, 143 Hurtado, Lisa 143, 145 i ff 25 . KAREN AND KATHY KISELISi 156 Index Ibarra, Martha 121, 126 Ibarra, Yvonne 103 Iruegas, Isela 119, 121 Isaac, Michelle 130, 139 'f 1- wf1 4 if 'lx Ni f J 'Alf Y W4 rk Jadallah, Karime 105, 109 Janiewicz, Georgy 130, 132, 134 Janiewicz, Jessica 130, 131, 132 Jaramillo, Pamela 143 Jarvi, Kate 45, 47, 105, 108 Jimenez, Alycea 75, 104, 105 Jones, Julie 130, 133 iii? Es Vai' ef Ts QQ? ' '1 iw, 5 'rf l Zami Karam, Gabriela 130, 131, 135 Kazala, Amy 59, 117 Kellman, Jennifer 105, 106 Kelly, Andrea 105 Kennedy, Alice 105, 108 Kiselis, Karen 76, 105, 122, 123 Kiselis, Kathy 77 Kozlowski, Adele 105, 106 Kruse, Katrina 143 Kunz, Chris 105, 109 Kunz, Cindy 143, 149 F' , J my at Lampe, Margaret 105, 108 Lance, Sarah 130, 135, 136 Laury, Aqualyn 129, 134 Lee, Brenda 104, 105 Leija, Belinda 68, 69, 130, 139 Leverett, Janice 130, 134 Leverett, Michelle 119, 122 Ligon, Love 130, 131 Limon, Lexia 105, 106 Lizcano, Marcela 21, 75, 107, 109 Longoria, Tina 71, 143, 146 Lopez, Deborah 40, 142, 143 Lopez, Rudy 130, 133 Lozano, Leticia 130, 136 Lozano, Suzette 50, 107 Lozano, Tami 122, 126 Lugo, Mary Lou 119, 122, 125 Lujan, Belinda 132, 139 Luna, Monica 119, 122 Luna, Yvonne 132, 134 AER ,ii 1352553 ,ja s r THY Madero, Valerie 104, 107 Mancinelli, Jennifer 20, 122 Mantz, Leslie 122, 123 Marquez, Laura 75, 106, 107 Marroquin, Mary 143, 145 Martin, Cynthia 132, 133 Martin, Laura 143 Martinez, Adela 143 Martinez, Bonnie 143 Martinez, Jessica 142 Martinez, Jo Ann 119, 122 Martinez, Martha 145 Martinez, Mary 107, 109 Martinez Martinez Martinez , Socorro 45, 47, 107, 108 , Teresa 122, 126 , Yvette 18, 68, 119, 122 -mm 'Y Mass, Pamela 132, 136 Masterson, Sheila 122 Mauriello, Jean 104, 107 May, Irma 107 Mayberry, Renee 132, 134 Mazur, Melissa 122, 123 Mclnnis, Susan 132, 135, 139 Meeks, Arlene 122, 126 Mendez, Mara 107, 109 Menendez, Teresa 145 Mercado, Janyna 119, 122 Meza, Gina 55, 77, 122 Mezzetti, Lisa 141 Mezzetti, Toni 144 Miranda, Angela 132, 134 Mireles, Kristina 38 Mitchell, Lisa 105, 107, 108 Molina, Felicia 56, 132 Montemayor, Lourdes 122, 123 Monteverdi, Gina 77, 120, 122 Monteverdi, Teresa 132, 133 Morales, Jeanette 122, 126 Morales, Marissa 142 Morales, Melissa 145 Moran, Molly 107 Moreno, Becky 106, 107 Moreno, Catherine 56 Moreno, Jennifer 132, 136 Morris, Brooke 119, 122 Mosayebi, June 119, 122 Moses, Keri 132, 134 Mullen, Christine 122 Mullen, Kathleen 144 illin, jennifer 149 iniz, Michelle 37, 122, 123 moz, Linda 119, 122 moz, Melissa 122, 126 ircia, Nadine 132, 139 Sf 'aaa rvaez, Monica 57, 77, 107, 109 varijo, Andrea 107, 108 varijo, Raquel 132, 134 varro, Melissa 131, 132 -wberg, Amy 104, 107 itzon, Anna 107, 109 mez, Vanessa 20, 105, 107, 108 X viz i 1 ' A 'PWA 'H sf i i it ' 70 daft W L m Ft '21 fix . , 4 bf ' LHQQKP 'faire Brien, Erin 144 Dowd, julie 66, 132, 133 gilve, Andrea 132, 136 Hara, Denise 132, 134 Krongley, Terry 132, 139 ivarri, Roxanne 132 Neil, Shannon 72, 131, 132 'tiz, Ana 132, 133 swald, Rosemarie 119, 122 - wma, 1-swat . checo, Denise 21, 144, 146 glia, Gena 122 Palacios, Alejandra 107 Palacios, Marisol 104, 107, 109 Palsgrove, Michelle 122, 123 Parker, Cyndi 73, 118, 120, 122 Pastrano, Leslie 142, 144 Patel, Kavita 132, 136 Paul, Leigh 144 Pavliska, Leslie 144 Peck, Analisa 144, 145 Pena, Barbara 144 Pena, Gina 122, 126 Pena, Lisa 117, 119 Perez, Christine 132, 134 Perez, Lydia 68, 132 Perez, Marlena 132, 134 Petri, Clare 132, 133 Pina, Sandra 40, 107 Pineirua, Maricruz 144, 149 Pish, Debbie 107, 108 Plofchan, jennifer 75, 106, 107 Porter, Andrea 56, 72, 131, 132 Potchernick, Debra 122 Pratt, Angela 132, 136 Price, Kaci 144, 146 Pruneda, Sandy 124 11 f 2 , 4 bi S W Ziff ,., .. HE L, , ' B A Queralt, Yvonne 59, 76, 79, 101 Quinlan, Claudia 70, 123, 124 YJ ji Q N Et 11 gk 2 ,wi 4' 'mf S - - Q. is -4 Radle, Faith 132, 134 Ramirez, Laura 129, 132, 139 Ramos, Veronica 132, 134 Rangel, Desiree 132, 135 Rangel, Letty 120, 124 Raver, Valerie 124, 126 Reilly, Beth 142, 144 Reilly, Lizabeth 144 Reimherr, Michelle 144 Reinarts, Terry 104, 107 Reis, jennifer 144, 149 Reies, Farrah 144 Renallo, Lisa 144 Rendon, Monica 107, 108 Rendon, Nicole 107, 109 Resendez, Michelle 75, 107 Reyes, Karen 131, 135 Reyes, Patricia 144 Reyna, Cynthia 133, 135 Revna, Elizabeth 56, 135, 136 Reynosa, Christina 107, 109 Riojas, Paulette 75, 107, 108 Riojas, Rosa Ana 63, 104, 107 Rios, Lorena 134, 135 Rivas, Yesenia 141, 145 Rivera, Angelica 135 Rivera, Michelle 135, 139 Roach, Ailene 144 Roberts, Yvette 144 1 Rocha, Magda 119, 124 Rodriguez, Alejandra 134 Rodriguez, Cindy 60, 144 Rodriguez, Cristina 124 Rodriguez, Gina Marie 58, 123, 124 Rodriguez, Gina 142 Rodriquez, Patricia 144, 145 Roser, Carol 120, 124 Ruiz Ruiz Ruiz Ruiz, , Kathy 41, 44, 46, 75, 1 , Melissa 144 , Roxanne 144 Vanessa 144, 149 Sablik, Marjorie 134, 135 Saldana, Rebecca 131, 135 Salinas, Lisa 133, 135 Sanchez, Edith 132, 135 Sanchez, Laura 106, 108 Sanchez, Letty 146 Sanchez, Roxanne 142, 146 Sanchez, Teresa 145, 146 San Martin, Ienny 135, 136 San Martin, Laura 108, 109 Saucedo, Elisa 123 Saucedo, Patty 124, 126 Schockner, Alysa 144, 146 Schroeder, Ann Marie 40, 41, 108 Schroeder, Laura 119, 124 Schulze, jennifer 124, 126 Sciaraffa, Mary Aileen 134, 135 Sembrowich, Lorie 52, 124 Serna, Vikki 146 Servantes, Veronica 135, 139 Sifuentes, Janelle 57, 72, 123, 124 Signaigo, Kendra 68 Siller, DeAnna 120, 124 Smith, Andrea 142, 146 Smith, Crystal 37, 104, 108 Smith, Iennifer 134, 135 Smith, Teri 131, 135 Sodke, Evette 121, 124, 126 04, 10 7 MARIA FARMER Index 15 7 Solis, Carla 43, 70, 119, 124 Staley, Clarissa 145, 146 Stark, Erin 144, 146 Starnes, Cathy 133, 135 Stehle, Candace 71, 146 Stehling, Rebecca 63, 124 Stewart, Annette 135, 136 Stinson, Kelly 123, 124, 125 Tafolla, Rochelle 120, 125 Tagle, Bree 131, 135 Tagle, Yvette 134, 135 Talafuse, Mary 146 Talamantes, Elizabeth 142, 146 Tanaka, Mikiko 55, 123, 125 Tellez, Brenda 135, 139 Tejeda, Marissa 70, 145, 146 Thompson, Robin 125, 126 Tijerina Trevino, Trevino, Trevino, Trevino, Trevino, Trevino, Trevino, , Lydia 119, 124, 125 Claudia 135 Denise 141, 144, 146 Diane 146, 149 Frances 106, 108 Marcela 42, 108, 109 Melinda 70, 75, 105, 108 Teresa 131, 135 Uribe, Anita 56, 104, 108 Uritherra, Suzanne 70, 146 Uvieclo, Adrienne 125 158 Index Valadez, Martha 123, 125 Van Asche, Marcie 142, 146 Vasquez, Annette 125 Vasquez, Monica 146 Vega, Eloisa 129, 134 Vela, Lynda 20, 98, 106, 108 Velasquez, Carmen 144, 146 Velasquez, Sheila 108, 109 Venzor, Maribel 75, 108 Vera, Elsa 125 Vera, Laura 63, 146, 149 Vergara, Stephanie 142, 146 Villareal, Lisa 104, 108 Vontur, Suzanne 59, 119, 125 Watkins, Melanie 125 Watkins, Viken 106, 108 Weaver, Clare 123, 125 White, Kendra 120, 125 Wicker, Gretchen 129, 133 Wideman, Carolyn 20, 76, 125 Willett, Stephanie 135, 136 Willing, Tanya 68, 134, 135 Wilmer, Estelle 119, 125 Wilson, jennifer 52, 121, 125 Wollney, Lisa 120, 125 Won, Christine 135 Woo, Lornette 123, 125 Ybarra, Adriana 134, 135 Young, jessica 134, 135 Zamora, Diana 108, 109 Zapata, Michelle 140, 142, 146 Zapata, Patricia 108, 109 Zepeda, Grace 125, 135 Zepeda, Melissa 145, 146 f De elop Your Brainpo er at Incarnate ord ollege Incarnate ord College EuzABETH Hum wxooux THE T E iff' b , is t i . y kh. l:A g ,, k k l i , BREAKING THE BARRIERS Academic Programs of Study Ilelumanities 8: Social Sciences Child Psychology Communication Arts English History Philosophy 1 Political Science Psychology Religious Studies p Sociology l Speech l Fine Arts ,Theatre Music Mn IDance Cminor onlyl I Natural Sciences Biology IChemistry Mathematics Medical Technology 1 Nuclear Medicine Science Nursing IBSNJ l 1.0 Pre-Professional Pre- Law Pre-Medicine Pre-Dentistry Pre-Veterinary Science Pre-Optometry Business Administration Accounting Banking!Finance Management Information Systems International Business Management Marketing General Business Education Early Childhood Education Elementary Education Secondary Education Physical Education Special Education Applied Arts 8: Sciences Fashion Design Fashion Merchandising Interior Design Nutrition 0 Incarnate Word College is a Catholic, co-educational college of 1,900 students. Our goal is to provide you with a liberal and practical education to prepare you for the world of work and life. 0 We have a studentffaculty ratio of 15 to 1, and an average class size of 20 students. ' More than 9695 of our students find employment in their fields or continue their education at graduate or pro- fessional schools six months after graduation. 0 More than 8076 of our students who applied to pre- professional schools were acceptedg and l00'Z: of our students seeking careers in education were offered employment. ' Academic scholarships, grants and Hnancial assistance programs bring our cost of education in reach to those who are accepted and wish to attend. 0 We have an excellent college work-study program and more than 8096 of our students receive academic scholar- ships and financial assistance to help defray their educa- tional expenses. ' Student clubs and organizations abound on campus. Activities include concerts, ballet, plays, exhibits, student government, campus ministry, student newspaper and in- tramural and intercollegiate athletics for both men and women. 0 The city of San Antonio provides numerous oppor- tunities for cultural activities, internships, and employ- ment. The weather is pleasant year-round and the city is several hours from the Texas coast, Texas hill country and Mexico. C5123 829-6005 IncarnateWord. The College. 4301 Broadway. San Antonio. Texas 78209 159 Editor-in-Chief ........ . . Monica Yvette Narvaez Sportsf , . . .... K1SGl1S Layout tglt . . . . . Copy Editors l t tlt ' titL t 4 . . 8: Watlqns Art Editor . . . . ott . Bernal Staff ,,,, looo orrr Q rtor Q E ttlt A A S1 'f1f?t'f'f?sff2f 1 L 27223- rotr. ,V f?k sf,: nw, , 1-,, 1- gizfeefssmf-Hjwsfvzw- ,ft 151,g,4:- f .- . Moiilerators W , :alzf .: f mf, Melody Genett ttttlttttt E l't Karen Kiselis Gina Meza rtttr ,Y rren rt V - ff 912211, f, .M , zftzl., , i ,, ,,,:I, Mrsl Lucy Kanmrner Mrs. Ellen M. Shull