John Marshall High School - Horn Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

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1988 Academy Award Winners Best Actor: Michael Douglas — Wall Street Best Actress: Cher — Moonstruck Best Supporting Actor: Sean Connery — The Untouchables Best Supporting Actress: Olympia Dukakis — Moonstruck Best Director: Bernardo Bertolucci — The Last Emperor Best Picture: The Last Emperor 1981 Academy Award Winners Best Actor: Paul Newman — Color of Money Best Actress: Marlee Maitlin — Children of a Lesser God Best Supporting Actor: Michael Caine — Hannah and her Sisters Best Supporting Actress: Dianne Wiest — Hannah and her Sisters Best Director: Oliver Stone — Platoon Best Picture: Platoon 198() Academy Award Winners Best Actor: William Hurt — Kiss of the Spider Woman Best Actress: Geraldine Page — The Trip to Bountiful Best Supporting Actor: Don Ameche — Cocoon Best Supporting Actress: Anjelica Huston — Prizzi ' s Honor Best Director: Sydney Pollack — Out of Africa Best Picture: Out of Africa 198 Academy Award Winners Best Actor: F. Murray Abraham — Amadeus Best Actress: Sally Field — Places in the Heart Best Supporting Actor: Haing S. Nagor — The Killing Fields Best Supporting Actress: Peggy Ashcroft — A Passage to India Best Director: Milas Forman — Amadeus Best Picture — Amadeus New idea debuts For two days in Octo- ber, lunchtime became a carnival atmosphere as ex- cited students lined up to support school organiza- tions at the first annual Fall Frolic. The idea, intro- duced to Marshall by Prin- cipal Mike Watts, gave each club the opportunity to raise money by operating concession booths. Under- classmen reveled in the newfound freedom of a one hour lunch, while seniors, already accustomed to a one-hour lunch, neverthe- less found that the Fall Frolic yielded more variety I had a phenomenal time! Eric Peterson (11) It was very enjoyable, Chris Guevara (12) I feel that the tender fajitas by the Key Club were among the very best I ' ve tasted, Art Rodriguez (12) I didn ' t really have to stand in line very long! Jason Hovel (11) Waiting in line with teachers made me realize that they were just as hun- gry as I was. David More- no (12) The only thing I didn ' t like was when the grease from the fajitas dripped on my favorite pair of pants, but what sticks in my mind is the way people were working together and be- ing really positive about getting things done. Claire MacRae (12) It was a fantastic idea. Mr. Stan Adams. What struck me most was the overall unity of the whole school. Vu Do (12) than the usual quick junket for a hamburger. Junior Stephanie Spillman ex- pressed her opinion by say- ing, There was a lot of variety and it was good. Senior Carrie Blodgett said, I appreciate the wide va- riety of food to choose from. It was nice to find everything from fajitas to eggrolls. Students de- served a break from the hum drum school lunches and the Fall Frolic was the perfect remedy. Article; Tommy Morrow Photos: Robin Clay Sophomores Tim Trevino and Lisa Tobin seach for the perfect rose, Seniors David Rudcwig and Johnn ' Rayburg enjoy their sodas at the Fill Frolic. r Senior Michelle Duron does her Birdwoman of Alcatraz imicarion dur- ing the l- ' all Frolic. 102 Fall Frolic Spring Fling ' IL.

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Spirit is Alive BOOM CHIGA BOOM!! The student body prepared the minds of the football team with their cheers. More students attended the Homecoming pep rally than any other. I liked it more because the students were able to get involved too, stated Laura Norrod. Not only did every class have a squad of male cheerleaders, but the soph- omores had female football players in full uniform, ex- cept of course the male at- tire! Spirit was alive and strong. J h m lw--J6 ' Steve Cox shakes it up with the senior class. J - PHOTOS: submitted by students and staff. Written by: Stephanie Barnert. B li Dance team girls show theit style. £i%9 ' -- Adrian Bucno gives an inspirational pep talk. The sophomore class cheers proudly. Pep Rallies 101

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Spring brings fun The Spring Fling gave students and administra- tors a chance to find out what Marshall organiza- tions are all about while allowing clubs to raise money. But it was also much more. It was a chance to get a large group of my fi-iends together and relax for an hour at school, said senior Anne Van Horn. The tim- ing of the Spring Fling with the advent of Fiesta was also important. It was a well-timed opportunity for the student body to get into the swing of Fiesta, said Lauren McCarty, se- nior. The exciting event even caused some seniors to stay on campus during lunch, so as to join in the fes- tivities. It provided intel- lectual stimulation by watching the antics of un- derclassmen, claimed se- nior Karl Rodriguez. The beautiful sun-filled afternoons coupled with the close-knit upbeat at- mosphere made Marshall ' s own mini-fiesta an ex- citing scaled down model of the real thing. Senior Kelly Johnson stated, It was an appropriate way to cap off my senior year. Anicle: Tom Morrow Photos; Robin Clay Senior Rachel Lozano hams it up for the camera at the Spring Flmg. Frolics are fun The Fall Frolic and the Spring Fling were oppor- tunities for students to sup- port school organizations, to socialize among friends, and to enjoy a break from the first three classes. Many students, however, found other enjoyable aspects to the two-day localized car- nivals. Lynda Grazda, senior, left absolutely no doubt what she enjoyed most. Both meant FOOD, ' she declared. Other people ap- preciated the special atmo- sphere which drew the school into a tightly-knit group. Senior Gurpaul Singh commented, Both the Fall Frolic and Spring Fling gave us a sense of school unity. Other, more unique rea- sons also surfaced. Senior Cathy Nguyen stated, 1 liked the Spring Fling bet- ter because it was during Fiesta and it was more live- ly, with music and espe- cially the dancing by our Biology II class. Anicle: Tom Morrow Photos: Robin Clay Mrs. Sharon Solanik explams the rules of the taco eating contest to principal, . Mike Watts. | Fall Frolic Spring Fling 103