2016 CCVI Recipients - Incarnate Word High School

Transcription

2016 CCVI Recipients - Incarnate Word High School
Volume 5, Issue 9
Apr. 29, 2016
2016 CCVI Recipients
C
ongratulations to Jacinto (Jesse) Cardona, English
teacher, and poet in residence and Lauren Garcia for
being selected the 2016 CCVI Spirit Award recipients for
Incarnate Word High School. The CCVI Spirit Award is
presented each year to one student and one faculty, staff or
administrator who, through their example, promote the
values of the Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word.
Our faculty recipient Jesse Cardona has been with IWHS
for 15 years, serving the Shamrock community in
numerous capacities including inspiring young minds to
explore the written word, sponsoring the school newspaper,
and helping with NHI. A dedicated and compassionate
instructor, Mr. Cardona is always ready to bring joy
through poetic readings on campus. He can often be seen
supporting the IWHS Library, and is ever-ready to read
aloud. He is also an acclaimed author in his own right. Mr.
Cardona’s commitment to academic excellence is evidenced
in all that he contributes to IWHS and to the greater
literary community.
This year’s student recipient of the CCVI Spirit Award is
Lauren Garcia. During her four years at Incarnate Word
High School, Lauren has lived out the core values in an
outstanding manner. She is a very sincere and genuine
student. Being an active member of our school community
has meant giving her time through Peer Ministry, where
she exemplifies what a Peer Minister should be! She is
respectful and caring every day. Her service extends to her
parish school and community where she is an active
member. No doubt you have seen her willingness to
contribute and help in any way.
CCVI Spirit calls us to make Christ present to the world
affirming the dignity of all people. Mr. Cardona and
Lauren are true testaments to Christ by the way they
serve, inspire and lead.
Golf Team 2nd Place TAPPS State
T
he Shamrock Golf team took 2nd place at the TAPPS
State competition held April 25-26, topping their 3rd
place win last year. Junior Sahara Washington shot a firstround 64 and came in 1st Place in individual competition.
She is the 2016 TAPPS Golf Champion! Camryn Carreon
placed 9th. Sahara, who has committed to Hawaii, also won
the Greater San Antonio Junior Amateur title, finishing 2nd
in 2015.
Congratulations, Coach Eddie Burkett, Ava Barrientos,
Camryn Carreon, Emily Palacios, Lauren Palmer, and
Sahara Washington for a sensational job and an outstanding
year!!
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Principal’s Message
Greetings Shamrock Family,
MISSION STATEMENT
In a faith-based
preparatory environment,
Incarnate Word High
School prepares confident
young women dedicated to
academic excellence,
Christian service and
social justice.
CORE VALUES
Academic Excellence
Integrity
Service
Community of Faith
Compassion
Stewardship
ACCREDITATION
Incarnate Word High
School is fully accredited
with the Southern
Association of Colleges
and Schools (SACS) and
Texas Catholic
Conference Education
Department (TCCED).
UIW Connection
It’s hard to believe that this school year is winding to a
close. Although April bustled with activities, the month of
May is filled with many events that we invite you to attend.
Of course, graduation is the main event honoring the
students who have dedicated so much time and talent to the
enrichment of IWHS. I also look forward to seeing you at the
Awards Assembly, Junior Ring Ceremony, Athletic Banquet,
and Baccalaureate Mass. This summer our campus will also
be busy. We are hosting the Brainpower Summer School and
several athletic camps, as well as the Summer SAT Prep
course. I encourage your daughters to take advantage of these outstanding
opportunities.
I would also like to thank everyone for helping us achieve our Lenten goal of $6,250.
And I want to congratulate our CCVI recipients Mr. Cardona and Lauren Garcia as
well as all the TAPPS Academic and Art award recipients.
God’s Blessings on all and may He keep you and your family safe as we enter this
final month of school.
—Jennifer Salazar, Principal of Incarnate Word High School
Summer SAT Prep Course
students enrolled in summer school can
still attend. The course features 18 hours
After the success of our inaugural year of class time and 3 practice test
administrations.
holding Revolution K12 SAT Prep
Registration for this course closes on
Courses on our campus, taught by Mr.
May 20 and can be done directly with
Courtney, we are planning to offer the
affordable and proven courses throughout Mr. Courtney. You can contact Mr.
Courtney at [email protected] for
next year as well. However, if your
registration documents or for further
student cannot attend the prep sessions
during the school year, the Summer SAT information. There are a limited number
Prep course is the answer. This course is of spaces in the class and are first come,
first serve. So sign up soon! Check the
an accelerated one that runs in
approximately the same time as summer IWHS website for the June schedule of
classes: Schedule
school (June 6-30), but begins after
summer school dismisses each day, so
Incarnate Word High
School is a part of the
Brainpower Connection,
and is affiliated with
University of the
Incarnate Word.
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Upcoming Events
What’s Happening in May?
Be sure to
purchase the 2015
– 2016 yearbook.
May 9 – 13 in the
cafeteria. $80.
Don’t miss out!!
Summer School
Reminder
Students must sign up for
summer school if they failed
a course or courses in 1st
semester, unless other
arrangements have been
made with Ms. Robinson to
make up the courses at
another school. In addition,
as stated in the bulletin,
special permission must be
given by the Vice Principal
in order to attend an outside
summer school program or
to recover credit at any
school other than our
Brainpower Summer School
Program. Ms. Robinson is
the person on our campus
that will be giving special
permission for that type of
summer school.
We hope that you have
enjoyed “What’s the Word.”
We invite you to send
student news and
accomplishments along
with photos so that we can
share your student’s
success with others.
Editors: Delma Cisneros
and Stephanie Denning
Photography contributor:
TAPPS photos by
Godsey Photography
May 1
May 2-13
May 4
May 5-6
Silver Tea
AP Exams
Liturgy, 2 p.m.- STUCO Mass
Spring Choral Concert,
7:30 p.m.
May 16-18 SENIOR EXAMS
May 17
Junior Ring Ceremony, 5 p.m.
Athletic Banquet, 6 p.m.
May 20
Graduation Rehearsal (AM),
Baccalaureate Mass 7 p.m.
May l9
DISMISSAL-1:00 p.m.
May 22
Graduation-10 a.m.
May 20, 23-24 SEMESTER EXAMS
May 30
Memorial Day
SCHOOL CLOSED May 31
Report Cards Online
June 6
Summer Session 1
June 20
Summer Session 2
Silver Tea
Senior Parents, Mark the Date!
Sunday, May 1
2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
McComb’s Center, UIW Rosenberg Sky
Room Honoring the
2016 Graduating Class
Seniors attend at no charge. Tickets
for guests may be purchased for $12.
Table reservations may be made with
the purchase of 8 tickets.
Senior families may purchase their
guest tickets online. Call 210-829-3103
or email Cybele Bolado at
[email protected] for more information.
ATTENTION STUDENTS!!
Deadline to submit your application for
(GOLP Guidance Office Leadership
Program) is May 6. For more details
about the program, please come by the
Guidance Office.
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TAPPS & Student Spotlight
TAPPS State Academic and Art Meets
TAPPS STATE ACADEMIC
Melissa Martinez - 1st Place, Spanish
Monika Fragoso - 2nd Place, Spanish
Dahlia Lopez - 5th Place, Prose Interpretation
Analissa Narro - 6th Place, Advanced Math
Jenna Guzman - 8th Place, Ready Writing
Gabriella Cavazos - finalist, Persuasive Speaking
Joan Kennedy - semifinalist, Persuasive Speaking
Cyrilla-Lyn Thompson - octofinalist, Lincoln-Douglas Debate
Congratulations to
Dahlia Lopez and Arian
Veyssi for receiving the
National Center for Women
& Informational
Technology Aspirational
Award. They were among
fifteen students from south
Texas high schools who
were honored at an awards
dinner at Rackspace on
Thursday, April 21. The
award recipients were
selected based on their
computing and IT aptitude,
leadership ability,
academic history, and
plans for post-secondary
education. At the same
ceremony, Mrs. Peggy
McChesney received the
Educator Award for
encouraging girls’ interest
and participation in
technology pursuits.
Way to Shine, Ladies!!
TAPPS STATE ART
Taylor Hernandez - 1st Place, On-site Drawing
Evelyn Buelna - 1st Place, Printmaking/2D Mixed Media - Silk Screen Wood
Elizabeth Mueller – 2nd Place, Seek and Sketch - Color
Taylor Hernandez - 5th Place, Seek and Sketch - Color
Kayla Haase - 3rd Place, Communication Design - Ink - Acrylic
Hailie Davis - 3rd Place, Photography - Black and White - B/W Photo
Ariana Cortez - 5th Place, Senior Portfolio
Katherine Maniscalco - 7th Place, Senior Portfolio
Sophia Mora & Sofia Rascoe - 3rd Place, Short Film/Documentary "Life at SNIPSA"
Morgan Barr & Makayla Davila - HM, Short Film/Documentary "Teen Driving"
Taylor Hernandez - 4th Place, Short Film/Animation "Wings"
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Campus Ministry & On Campus
Lenten Project
Poetry Winners
T
hanks to our generous and caring
community we have met our Lenten
goal of $6,250. IWHS wants to extend our
gratitude to all who have given generously
in support of this worthy project. This
donation will continue the funding of
scholarships for 25 girls so they may
achieve, through education, success and
empowerment. May the Lord bless these
students in their endeavors and this
amazing community who continues to
support IWHS in all its undertakings.
To learn more about the
Hekima School and this
endeavor, go to its website.
Residence Hall Update
Students attended the Spurs vs Golden State game and attended prom.
Poetry Society of Texas
has a long history of
recognizing student poets,
and since 1989 the society
has offered contests for
students from first grade
through college and
produced an anthology of
the winning poems. The
student festival is held
each year in April and
awards are presented to
the top three winning
students in each category.
AnnaLysa Alba ’19 won
third place for her poem
“From the Shadows,” in
The Poetry Society of
Texas Award. Catarina
Gomez ’19 won third place
for her poem “Father
Dearest,” in the High Fight
Award.
Congratulations to both
poets.
Melissa Martinez and
Michelle Ortega
(middle) Izaya Shobin and
(right) Yuning Guo
Fangquing "Amy" Gu and
Menghran "Coral" Fu
Calculus Hat Day
Community Rosary
1st Wednesday of every
month
7:30-8:00 a.m.
IWHS Chapel
All are welcome to
recite the Rosary with
Sr. Christine.
Brother Snider honors his AP Calculus students every year with a “Hat Day.” The students
gathered outside to show off their smart chapeaus.
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Around Campus
Girl Power
T
Delaney La Cerva '16
practices a knee strike while
fellow Girl Power member
Lauren Garcia '16 admires
her technique.
he members of Girl Power participated
in their annual self-defense event led
by Dustin Denson from PTK-SMF San
Antonio. Mr. Denson shared self-defense
tips and spoke about situational
awareness. He also led a demonstration of
self-defense maneuvers,
which the girls enjoyed
practicing. Girl Power
strives to enhance the lives
of our students as they
prepare for college and
beyond with events like car
care and maintenance, self
-defense, and Girls Global
Summit, hosted annually
by Women’s Global
Connection, a ministry of
the Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate
Word. Elections for 2016-2017 officers and
an informational meeting for new members
will be held May 11. We encourage all
IWHS students interested in participating
in Girl Power next year to attend.
Softball News
In area rankings, the
Shamrocks moved up to 1st
place in the city after their
win over Johnson according
to the S. A. Express-News,
Apr. 12th edition. Alyssa
Pinto was listed under the
“Game balls” section. She
had a triple and two RBIs
in Shamrock’s 4-3 victory
over No. 1 Johnson, and
was 2 for 3 with a double
and a RBI in 12-2 run-rule
win over Smithson Valley.
Congratulations to
Michelle Iparraguirre who
was named Player of the
Week in the April 26th S.A.
Express-News. According to
the News, she “Threw a
perfect game, striking out
14, and scored two runs as
the Shamrocks defeated St.
Anthony 8-0 to secure an
unblemished TAPPS 2-5A
championship.
Softball Senior
Night
Congratulations Jenna and Analisa!!
J
enna Villarreal and
Analisa Narro signed their
letters of intent on April 14 in
the McGowen gymnasium to
play for the University of
Texas at Dallas! Students,
family and friends gathered to
celebrate their special day!
Way to Shine, Shamrocks!!
Way to Go, Shamrocks!
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Around Campus
S.T.E.M. Fest
T
he first IWHS STEM Fest was held in the
gym on April 11. This event was sponsored
by the Math Models and Robotics classes,
Robotics teams 5714 and 8627, and the Women
in STEM Club. Activities included logic and
spatial puzzles and games, several building
challenges, calculator games, a paper airplane
competition, and opportunities to drive Sphero,
Ollie, and the competition robots. There were
also displays for prosthetics, 3D printing, and
LEGO EV3 creations.
Aquatics Trip
O
ur annual Aquatic Science trip to
Texas State University in San Marcos
took place on Friday, April 8. This year the
Environmental class joined us as we tested
the health of the San Marcos River using a
biotic index. Twenty-nine IWHS students
jumped into the river to search out the
river’s tiniest inhabitants, the
macroinvertebrates, who are biological
water quality indicators. This year, as in
years past, we found that the river was in
excellent health. We then boarded a glass
bottom boat to enjoy a tour of Spring Lake,
the headwaters of the San Marcos River,
while our students enjoyed crystal clear
views of both high pressure and low
pressure springs anywhere from 8 to 20
feet below the surface.
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Around Campus
O
The Three Musketeers
n March 30 - April 2, a cast and crew of nearly 80
performed Alexander Dumas’ classic story, The Three
Musketeers, to delighted audiences that broke all previous
records with their attendance. Seniors Dahlia Lopez,
Nina Medrano, Emi Ferrer, and junior Karly Behrens
comprised the dynamic troupe of swashbuckling heroes:
D’Artagnan, Athos, Porthos, and Aramis; while senior
Kathleen Creedon chilled audiences with her performance
as the villainous Cardinal Richelieu.
Special guest stars Mr. Weil as King Louis, Mr. Vega as
Treville, Ms. Pritchard as the Madame of the Tavern, and
Mr. Cardona as Fache, lent their talents to the production
with both grandeur and grace while an incredible
supporting cast included performances by the IWHS dance
team, a quintet of choir and madrigal students led by
senior Nicole Davis, and live music by seniors Lily Seo on
piano and Lydia Matteson on violin.
In the 12 weeks leading up to the production, many
facets of the show were simultaneously underway to bring
this juggernaut to life. A group of 11 cast members
trained in theatrical stage combat for a number of riveting
fight scenes demanding both focus and discipline while
wielding their blunt but fully weighted prop rapiers.
Meanwhile, Mr. Weil led his team
of seamstresses to construct 10
original designs and outfit a cast
of almost 40 members. Under the
direction of Allie Villarreal and
Mrs. Lara Benavides, the final
performance of this award
winning season was an incredible
culmination of heart, spectacle,
and unforgettable performances.
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Around Campus
Library Update
A
Spanish Queens
In celebration of the
upcoming fiesta events,
Spanish club made flower
crowns. We used circular
wire and wrapped flowers
around it to make beautiful
and festive crowns. Every
girl is a queen during
Fiesta.
pril was School Library Month, and
the IWHS Library celebrated with
this year’s American Library Association
theme: Library’s Transform. Our display
this month was a delightful book garden,
where we showcased the ALA’s ‘Because’
statements (the favorite was “Libraries
Transform: Because Learning to Read
Comes before Reading to Learn”), and fun
books like Dumplin’ by Julie Murphy and
Zac and Mia by A.J. Betts.
We also hosted four great events this
month: Game Day (in partnership with Game
Club), the T-Shirt Tote craft, the Skittle Jar
Contest, and the Poetry Fest. Thank you to
everyone who came and participated in these great
events!!
Immaculate Fombo (top left) won the Skittle Jar
Contest with her guess of 864 skittles. There were
867 in the jar! “I used the equation for the volume
of a cylinder,” she told Ms. Lisenbee when she
came to pick up her goodies – whoa!!!
Congratulations to Immaculate (and kudos to our awesome Math department)!
Pax Christi
W
hile the tradition
of tea time started
in Asia, did you know
that it was started in
England by Anne
Russell, the Countess of
Bedford in the 1880s?
This led to the formation
of tea houses, giving
young ladies a chance to
meet and socialize
without a chaperone.
On April 25, Mr. Andrew Wyatt,
M.B.E., and Warrant Officer of the Royal
Navy (Retired) generously gave a day of his
time and conducted five presentations to
the World Geography classes. Each
presentation focused on the history of tea
and tea traditions around the world.
Having had tea from the Falkland Islands
to Iceland, Nova Scotia to New Zealand,
and Cyprus to the eastern seaboard of the
US, Mr. Wyatt took the Shamrocks on a
tour around the world while they, too,
drank tea and had biscuits (cookies) and
Victorian sponge cake.
Mr. Wyatt, who received his
M.B.E. from Prince Charles at
a tea party at Buckingham
Palace, demonstrated tea
etiquette, such as how to
correctly use the cup and
saucer, when to dunk (or not
dunk) your biscuits, and how to
make the perfect cup of tea. As
for extending your pinky
finger. That is “right out!” He
also explained that even
though the average English person will
drink 74,802 cups of tea in his lifetime,
India is the country that consumes more
tea than any other.
Most all, Mr. Wyatt’s message was
clear. “Tea has caused problems (like the
Boston Tea Party) and fixed problems (like
soothing a fevered brow).” So here is a
special Shamrock shout out to Mr. Wyatt
and to Kyra White and those who
volunteered to help serve. So, do you ever
feel a wee bit peckish after a long day at
school or work? Try tea and biscuits. A
splendid time will be had by all. Cheerio!
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Spirit Week & Senior Appreciation Tradition
S
hamrocks celebrated Spirit Week in fancy form and fashion:
Millennium Monday, Fiesta Tuesday, Twin Wednesday.
On Tuesday STUCO treated students to paletas , and on
Thursday, the Seniors participated in one of IWHS’ prized
traditions, Senior Appreciation Day with a brunch and a gala
celebration in the gym. The Senior class donated $500 to the
scholarship fund. Later, the Freshmen Little Sisters hosted lunch
for their Senior Big Sisters, and the school delighted in the many
talented performers at the annual Talent Show.
Thank you to all the parents who planned the Senior Brunch
and the underclassmen and faculty who spent a whirlwind
afternoon decorating the main hallway. Your efforts and
thoughtfulness reflect the values that make IWHS so great.
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Parents in the Know
EXAM SCHEDULE (Click for PDF.)
School Administrators
Jennifer Salazar
Principal
(210) 829-3107
[email protected]
Kaye Robinson
Vice-Principal of Student
Academics
(210) 829-3105
Dr. Langston Williams Jr.
Vice-Principal of Student Affairs
(210) 829-3106
[email protected]
April Fricke
Athletics Director
(210) 829-3122
[email protected]
Carli Valverde
Director of Enrollment
(210) 829-3123
[email protected]
Audra Cardona
Director of Campus Ministry
(210) 829-3121
[email protected]
Stephanie Denning
Director of Development
(210) 832-2143
[email protected]
Debbie Zielins
Registrar
(210) 829-3112
[email protected]
Cybele Bolado ‘86
Director of Alumnae Relations
(210) 829-3103
[email protected]
Liz Valerio
Residence Life Coordinator
(210) 841-7403
[email protected]
Sr. Christine Stavinoha,
CCVI
Mission Integration
[email protected]
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Senior Exams
May 16-18
(9:45 – 10:20 Break)
8:15 – 9:45 Exams
10:20 – 11:50 Exams
May 16
Science
English
May 17
Math, Social Studies
Foreign Language
May 18
Religious Studies
Conflicts
Underclassmen Exams
May 20-25
Daily Schedule: Advisory: 8:00 – 8:10 Exams: 8:20 – 9:50 and 10:40 – 12:10
May 20 Foreign Language and Science/ Conflicts 12:45 – 2:15
May 23 Math and Religious Studies / Conflicts 12:45 – 2:15
May 24 Social Studies and English / Conflicts 12:45 – 2:15
May 25 Conflict exams if necessary
**** Report any conflicts to the Registrar’s Office by May 6th.
Volleyball Summer
Camp
Volleyball registration
has been posted on our
Summer Camp webpage.
If you have any questions
please contact Coach
Trevino-Martin.
Skills Camps are July 6-7
and July 13-14. Freshman/
Returners camp is July 1921.
Adoration
Praise and
Worship
1st Friday of the
month
Please join us May 1 in
the Mother Pierre
Chapel. Everyone is
welcome to drop in
during the day to share
this time of solitude and
prayer. Students may
attend during open
mods but must stay for
the duration of the
mod(s).
AP TESTING SCHEDULE
Week 1
Date
Test
Monday, May 2
Chemistry
Tuesday, May 3
Spanish Language
Wednesday, May 4
English Literature
Thursday, May 5
Calculus AB/BC
Friday, May 6
U.S. History
Week 2
Monday, May 9
Biology
Tuesday, May 10
US Government
Wednesday, May 11
English Language
Friday, May 13
Latin
The deadline to apply for tuition assistance is
Friday, July 15, 2016.
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Parent-Teacher Organization
PTO Prepares for Next Year
Incarnate Word High School Community,
2015 -2016 Board
Executive Officers
President
Linda Villarreal ’84
Vice-President
Maria Resendiz
Recording Secretary
Caroline Du
Treasurer
Ana Cobian Rodriguez
Faculty Representative
Deborah Quinones
PTO Committee Chairs
Athletic Committee Rep.
Ken Palacios &
Anastasia McKenna
Campus Beautification
Bill Pfeiffer
Communications
Janelle Adams ’89
Father/Daughter Banquet
Oswaldo Camarena
Carlos Rodriguez
Mother/Daughter Luncheon
Andrea Gonzalez '88
Annette Reyes
Shamrock Network
Angela Garcia
Social Committee
Lorena Contreras ’90
Lisa Lopez
Spirit Shoppe
Melissa Barrett
Student Spirit Activities
Loretta Medina
Maria Resendiz
Mary Sullivan ’85
Teacher Appreciation
Patsy Anderson ’84
Yvonne Grothues ’86
Jean Hebert
Volunteer Coordinator
Delia Thomas
Word Day
Roberta Palmer
It seems impossible that the 2015/16 school year is coming to an end. And it also
seems impossible that there are so many events and traditions still to come in May.
This is a month for everyone to push forward and do their best work, but still enjoy
making the best of memories. This is especially true of the PTO committee chairs that
will be graduating their daughters and handing their PTO responsibilities to new and
excited incoming volunteers.
I sincerely wish to thank the following six people who have given countless hours of
time and immeasurable support to the Incarnate Word community through their
involvement with PTO. Their only daughter or their last daughter will be walking the
stage during commencement exercises on May 22, and they will feel an immense sense
of pride. I know they will also feel a little bit of sadness
that they too are leaving a place they love. But I want
them to know, they left our school a better place because
of their ideas, hard work and enthusiasm. Carlos and
Ana Cobian Rodriguez have served for 6 years on the
Father/Daughter Banquet committee, mostly as
Chairman, and Ana has served the past three years as
the PTO Treasurer. They operate their own business but
have always made IWHS a priority. Angie Garcia was
new to PTO this year and offered to chair the new
committee “Shamrock Network.” Until this year, she had
never been involved with PTO, but saw the excitement her daughter received by being
involved with Campus Ministry. Angie jumped in to have the same kind of experience.
Yvonne Grothues and Jean Hebert have worked together on the faculty’s favorite
committee, the Teacher Appreciation Committee. These ladies have been faithfully
serving our administration/faculty/staff monthly luncheons for four years, sending them
home with treats and prizes during the Christmas celebrations and other occasions
throughout the years. Every month is something new and
different because of their creativity and research for new
menu items. Finally, Loretta Medina is a 7-year veteran
of PTO. She began working on the Teacher Appreciation
committee when her oldest daughter was a freshman at
IWHS. Later wanting more time with the girls., she
became the Student Spirit Committee Chair and served
exam snacks, hosted Green Outs and gave sweet treats at
Student Appreciation Day. She has served the girls with
a beautiful smile and loving heart.
These individuals will leave big shoes to fill, but they
have also filled my heart with a friendship that will last
beyond graduation day. I would also like to thank Ms.
Salazar for her involvement and willingness to support all that PTO represents in her
first year as Principal. And finally, I am grateful to Mrs. Quinones for joining PTO as
the Faculty Representative. In her first year on the committee, she gave many
insightful suggestions to connect the PTO to the Faculty.
Praise be the Incarnate Word,
Linda
Linda Villarreal ‘84
IWHS PTO President
SHAMROCK SPIRIT SHOPPE
Open Tuesdays & Thursdays during all
lunch mods (10:56 a.m. – 1:18 p.m.) and
Wednesdays after school (3:13 - 4:30 p.m.).
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Shamrock Showcase
We hope that you have
enjoyed the first <name
of paper> and we hope
that these stories were
refreshing for you and a
reminder of all the good
things that are happening within our school
community at IWHS. We
invite you to send alumnae updates, student
news and accomplishments along with photos
so that we can share
your success with others.
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