Word ar 2016

WORD the

2016 ANNUAL REPORT AND HONOR ROLL LIST OF DONORS

A Gift From Within

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WORD

2016 Annual Report and Honor Roll of Donors Dear Friends.

Credits Managing Editor Debra Del Toro Coordinator Brance Arnold ’10 MA Art Director Michael Hood ’16 MA Graphic Designer Marisol Martinez Photography Brance Arnold ’10 MA Steve Holloway Carl Myers

Word Advisory Committee Sr. Kathleen Coughlin ’67 BSN Vice President for Institutional Advancement Vincent Rodriguez Chief of Staff to the President Dr. Lisa McNary ’91 BA ’95 MA Dean of Alumni & Parent Relations Debra Del Toro Director of Communications and Marketing Michael Hood ’16 MA Director of Printing Services and Graphic Design

Over the past 25 or more years, I have heard various people at UIW ask when things are going to stop changing. “When are we going to settle down?” Just when one new initiative is winding down, something new is on the horizon. Everyone who has been associated with UIW over these years will know we have experienced a long line of new programs, new campuses, new buildings, and many, many new people. Sometimes our alumni say that they hardly recognize the campus where they once spent so much time. I noted at the Mass of the Holy Spirit - our prayerful beginning in late August to the new academic year – that now is the time to consider the deeper, unchanging hallmarks of UIW. These include our Mission, our relationship to the Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word, the character and commitment of our faculty and staff, and the great, young people we teach and direct towards their future opportunities. Sitting in the President’s Office, I have the perfect vantage point to observe our students passing from one side of the campus to the other. Their backpacks, their earbuds, their baseball caps and UIW insignia have changed over the years. But their enthusiasm and energy are still as inspiring to me as the first students I met on this campus almost 30 years ago. They, more than any other single aspect of UIW, remain constant. They, after all, are the primary reason all of the rest of us are here. Their education is our Mission and our ministry. Their wellbeing is our concern. Their future success is our present responsibility. As we settle into another semester at UIW, I know that we won’t ever be totally settled. Change will continue to unfold as we introduce new programs, anticipate a new School of Osteopathic Medicine, anticipate the completion of the long awaited Student Engagement Center, and welcome the freshmen Class of 2016. And under the leadership of the board of trustees, we will begin the exciting and enormous responsibility of seeking a new president for our cherished institution. The more things change, and they will as we begin the visioning process of imagining the future, the more we should welcome the familiar tug of our roots and our unchanging foundations.

Brance Arnold ’10 MA Publications Coordinator

Dr. Denise J. Doyle Acting President The Word is published by the Communications and Marketing Office of the University of the Incarnate Word for the alumni, parents, benefactors and friends of the Incarnate Word community.

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contents Campus News

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A Gift from Within

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Annual Report

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If These Walls Could Talk

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Staying the Course

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The Healing Touch

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The Honors Program goes international

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Cardinal Athletics

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Class Notes

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Alumni Board of Directors

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Moment for Reflection

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University Collective

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Upcoming Events

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Do you know someone interested in attending UIW? For information on what UIW has to offer or to schedule a campus visit, go to www.uiw.edu/admissions

campus news UIW announces new sibling tuition discount program

Dr. John De La Garza, adjunct professor of human resource management and organizational development, speaks with students during a SPS class.

School of Professional Studies announces expansion of daytime classes UIW School of Professional Studies (SPS), formerly the School of Extended Academic Programs (EAP), announced the expansion of the daytime blended learning program to its Northeast campus. The change is for its non-traditional students attending the SPS. Beginning with the first 8-week fall term, SPS began offering five blended courses on Tuesday mornings at the Northwest Center. Both undergraduate and graduate business administration degrees will be available at this location. At the Northeast Center, located inside Rolling Oaks Mall, four undergraduate classes are now offered on Thursday mornings. Students meet in class with their professor one day a week. Additional assignments and discussions are completed online. This format will cut the classroom time in half, while increasing the student/professor interaction through the online tools. The blended education model that SPS incorporates into its degree programs is designed to meet the growing demand from working professionals who prefer not to miss out on the traditional face-to-face classroom experience, but require the flexibility inherent with working irregular hours or shifts. “We offer classes in the daytime to meet the needs of students who cannot attend our evening classes,” said Vincent Porter, dean of the SPS. “We chose a blended format to accommodate an adult student’s busy schedule. Blended formats give students a flexible delivery model that combines the traditional face-to-face classroom setting with the convenience of online learning tools.”

To learn more about the daytime classes, or other programs, contact the SPS admissions office at (210) 757-0202 or visit http://adcap.uiw.edu/day-classes

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UIW has announced a new tuition discount program to support families that have multiple dependent children at Incarnate Word from the same household. Eligible families will receive a $5,000 discount for their second student enrolled and a $10,000 discount for a third or more sibling. In the case of twins or triplets, eligible amounts will be divided evenly. To be eligible for the program, all siblings must be enrolled at the same time as full-time, undergraduate, main campus students and reside in the same household. Although the discounts are not need-based, students must be verified as dependents on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) application each year. Funds will be applied to tuition only. Students that receive other UIW scholarships, grants or discounts may combine the awards as long as the total does not exceed their full-time tuition. Students with UIW athletic scholarships or dependent waivers do not qualify. Siblings must apply to receive the discount and must submit a new application annually. The discount is only for the fall and spring semesters. For more information, visit www.uiw.edu/finaid.

Triplets Nicolas, Mariah and Christopher Dingman are UIW freshmen this fall.

campus news UIW Pastoral Institute hires new director UIW is proud to welcome Dr. Jakob Karl Rinderknecht as director of the Pastoral Institute. Rinderknecht comes to UIW via St. John’s University in Collegeville, Minn., where he was a visiting professor. He also served in the Department of Theology at Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wis. Rinderknecht earned a bachelor’s degree in liturgical studies from Valparaiso University, a Master of Arts in Theology from St. John’s University and a Doctor of Philosophy in Religious Studies from Marquette University. He follows Sr. Eilish Ryan, CCVI, who recently retired as director of the institute. During her 35-year tenure, Ryan was instrumental for the program’s growth and development. In addition to the Master of Arts in Pastoral Ministry, Ryan oversaw the addition of an undergraduate major and minor in Pastoral Ministry. These degrees are offered in cooperation with the Mexican American Catholic College (MACC). Rinderknecht is looking forward to developing current programs hosted by the institute and continuing UIW’s long-

standing commitment to making education available to the local church. During this coming year, the university will be looking for ways to strengthen the M.A. program. “We are looking at a variety of options now,” Rinderknecht says, “which will likely include expanded blended and online offerings, along with some revisions to the program to suit the needs of today’s lay ministers. We would be grateful for input from alumni and from others as to what needs there are, and how best to serve the local Church.” Initiated in 1968 as an undergraduate certificate program and expanded in 1972 to the graduate level, the Pastoral Institute has consistently responded to the educational needs of individuals in or preparing for professional or volunteer ministries and service in the Church. While Roman Catholic in its orientation, the program is open to applicants from all denominational backgrounds. Graduates of the Pastoral Institute serve in a wide variety of settings including Catholic and religious education as wells as diocesan program administration.

For more info, visit http://www.uiw.edu/pastoral/

ABB Optical Group and Paragon Vision Sciences award grant to RSO In July, UIW’s Rosenberg School of Optometry (RSO) was awarded an unrestricted educational grant of $5,000. Hosted by ABB Optical Group, a wholesale optical distributor, and Paragon Vision Sciences, a manufacturer of oxygen permeable and ultra-specialty soft lenses, RSO won the first University Education Challenge, a program supporting aspiring optometrists. Eight optometry schools from across the country participated in the challenge. The award was based on attendance and survey results of a webinar created by Amy Belloli-Conner, a third-year student and president of RSO’s Contact Lens Society. BelloliConner’s webinar focused on the importance of contact lens cleaning and compliance after physical activities such as color runs and waterslide adventures. Dr. Farshid Amir, RSO assistant professor, and Dr. William Miller, RSO professor and associate dean of academic affairs, oversaw Belloli-Conner’s efforts in participating in the challenge.

(L-R) Kristine Benne, RSO assistant dean of student affairs; Amir; and Belloli-Conner.

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campus news UIW celebrates SEC with beam raising UIW celebrated reaching the highest point of construction of the Student Engagement Center (SEC) on Aug. 23 in the circle in front of Dubuis Hall. UIW students, faculty, staff and administrators were invited to sign the beam before it was raised in honor of the construction milestone. The event included a blessing from Fr. Tom Dymowski, O.SS.T., UIW chaplain, as well as comments from Sr. Kathleen Coughlin, CCVI, vice president for institutional advancement, and Paul Ayala, director of campus engagement. “The students were really the focus of this building from the beginning,” said Ayala during the event. “And their input was essential to the amenities that were included in the building.” The SEC is slated for completion next summer. To view a video of the beam raising event, visit the Campus News section of The Word Online at www.thewordonline.org

Students sign the beam before it was raised and added to the SEC.

(L-R) Scott LeBlanc, director of sports and wellness, and Carleton hang the official plaque honoring Henrich at the center.

UIW dedicates fencing center in memory of former faculty member On Sept. 16, UIW dedicated the Henrich Center for Fencing and International Sports located on the campus of St. Anthony Catholic High School. The center, which opened in 2013, was officially named in honor of Dr. Timothy Henrich, former professor of sports management and kinesiology who served as a UIW faculty member for 22 years. Henrich was instrumental in the vision and creation of the sports center. He passed away in October 2014. The dedication ceremony included speakers Dr. Kathy Light, provost; Dr. William Carleton, professor and chair of kinesiology; and John Moreau, UIW head fencing coach; as well as a blessing from Sr. Kathleen Coughlin, CCVI, vice president for institutional advancement. The event concluded with a reception and a fencing demonstration by members of UIW’s fencing team.

UIW’s medical school begins student interviews Seventy-two candidates interviewed for UIW’s School of Osteopathic Medicine’s (SOM) inaugural class during the first weekend of interviews on Sept. 9-10. This included students from Texas and out-of-state applicants from as far as California, Maine, Maryland, Florida, Utah, and Georgia, among others. SOM faculty and administrators, main campus faculty, physicians, and community colleagues assisted with the interview process. An interview weekend was also held in October, with more dates scheduled in November, December, and the spring. A total of 700 candidates are anticipated to visit campus and interview

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Rendering of the new UIW School of Osteopathic Medicine. for the school. As of September, SOM had 3,354 students who had started the application process, with 1,584 completed and verified. The inaugural class is expected to be approximately 150 students.

campus news

Join us for the celebration of

Knowlton presents a check for scholarships to Sr. Kathleen Coughlin, CCVI, vice president for institutional advancement.

Baptist Health Foundation provides $97,000 for UIW scholarships

Join UIW on Saturday, Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in Benson Stadium. Light the Way officially kicks off the holiday season in San Antonio. Enjoy an evening filled with heart-warming performances, all leading up to the flip of the switch, illuminating UIW’s campus with nearly a million twinkling lights.

In August, Cody Knowlton, president and CEO of Baptist Health Foundation of San Antonio, presented UIW with a $97,000 check for scholarships. The Baptist Health Foundation provides scholarships for students enrolled in approved health professional programs, including Doctor of Physical Therapy, Doctor of Pharmacy, Traditional Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN), Master of Science in Nursing, Doctor of Nursing Practice, Master of Nutrition, Doctor of Optometry, and Nuclear Medicine Science/ Technology (NMED), and who are permanent residents within the Baptist Health Foundation’s service area, including the counties of Atascosa, Bexar, Bandera, Comal, Guadalupe, Kendall, Medina, and Wilson. For more info, visit http://www.uiw.edu/finaid/scholarships.html

UIW to open center in Strasbourg, France UIW and its European partner, CEPA Europe, are teaming up on an additional study abroad center in Europe. The European Study Center (ESC) in Strasbourg, France, is currently scheduled to open its doors for UIW students in Fall 2017. The center will be housed at the Château de Pourtalès, a 250-year-old castle nestled in a beautiful park near the Strasbourg city center. The ESC will offer students the opportunity to take a variety of courses that will count towards their selected degree plan. It will also offer students the unique opportunity of living in a city that is culturally rich and politically important, as the European Parliament and the Council of Europe are located in Strasbourg. At present, the International Affairs Department, in collaboration with UIW’s Provost Dr. Kathi Light and several academic deans, are finalizing which courses will be offered at the center that will capitalize European Study Center in Strasbourg, France. on the inherent resources of Strasbourg. Photo courtesy of CEPA Europe. The International Affairs Office will be hosting several information sessions to the UIW community throughout the Spring 2017 semester, which will provide For more info, visit further details and offer Q & A opportunities regarding the European Study Center www.uiw.edu/studyabroad/ Strasbourg. Information sessions are open to the entire UIW community. It joins ESC Heidelberg as UIW’s second academic site in Europe. A N N UA L R E P O R T | FA L L 2 0 1 6

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A Gift from Within By Brance Arnold ’10 MA

Small gifts make a big difference. Employee Campaign helps ensure success of students. 6

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hen it comes to giving, a shining example is set by the employees of the University of the Incarnate Word (UIW). For over 30 years, UIW employees have contributed to the Employee Campaign, helping to provide students a superlative education. On average, more than 80 percent of employees participate in giving to the campaign each year, a unique testament to their devotion and pride in fulfilling the Mission of Incarnate Word. “UIW’s Employee Campaign is very successful,” said Ana Bribiesca ’12 BA, development associate for the Development Office. “Nationally our participation rate is above average.” Based on a 2015 sample survey shared with the Development Office through CASE Fundraising Digest, UIW’s employee participation rate is well above the 50 percent average among universities Bribiesca speaks during the nationally. Employee Campaign kickoff. Last year, the campaign raised more than $175,000, exceeding Development’s goal of $165,000, with an employee participation rate of 84 percent. Bribiesca, who has coordinated the campaign for the last three years, said the goal this year was $165,000 with at least 85 percent participation. Though the numbers are impressive, the initiative holds deeper meaning. “The campaign is a symbolic event that brings together our UIW family because faculty, staff and administrators unite to ensure a brighter future for the university,” explained Bribiesca. “It’s important to give every year because the students need to be supported every year—especially since enrollment has increased almost every year for the past 30 years,” said Mary Jinks, library services, who has contributed to the campaign for over 25 consecutive years. Bribiesca said employees’ gifts also help the university leverage support from corporations, foundations and other philanthropists. Jon Gillespie, director of foundation, corporate, and government Gillespie attends the relations, agreed, stressing that kickoff. donors always want to know how much of a “buy-in” employees have for UIW programs, and the campaign is direct evidence of this commitment. “As a fundraiser, I know it’s important to show outside donors that UIW employees provide direct support to the university,” said Gillespie, who has contributed for over 20 consecutive years himself. Employees can designate gifts to the campaign for the area of their choice. Development suggests on each donation form designated areas including the annual fund, scholarship fund,

Cardinal athletics and campus beautification. However, every year there’s a focus, usually directed toward a sizeable university project or initiative. In 2014, the focus was the Fine Arts Campaign. The Student Engagement Center has been the focus for 2015 and 2016, according to Bribiesca. “I generally give to the capital campaigns to improve the infrastructure at UIW: the new Fine Arts Complex, the Student Engagement Center opening in 2017, the (Ila Faye) Miller School of Nursing, all the way back to the Mabee Library in the 1990s,” said Gillespie. “I usually designate my gift to go to the area that is recommended by Development. If I don’t choose the recommended area, then I designate my gift for the library because we can always use new resources,” Jinks said. Each year the campaign has a theme. Bribiesca said this year’s theme, “We Are UIW,” reflected how all employees are part of one family, working for the UIW Mission. The campaign is indeed a collaborative effort as employees are divided into teams, mostly by department, with each team led by one to two captains who serve as liaisons between the Development Office and the teams. Captains assist with handing out request letters, giveaways, collecting donation forms, and answering questions from team members. Personalized request letters are created for each employee reminding them of the amount they donated in previous years. Employees are encouraged each year to participate in the next giving level. In addition, events are held to generate support, at which all raffle items are donated and local restaurants provide food at discounted rates to keep expenses to a minimum. “We host a kickoff party to announce our goal, share any important details about the campaign and get everyone excited,” said Bribiesca. “We also host a finale where we announce the teams that achieved 100 percent participation, give out door prizes and do a raffle for the grand prize.” “I like going to the campaign opening and closing because it’s a chance to visit with other coworkers I may not see in my usual workday,” said Gillespie. “Plus it’s always great to see the long list of contributors that circulates during the month-long campaign and see how many coworkers support the university’s Mission.” The impact of these gifts, no matter the amount, are evident in the resources and facilities available to students. Jinks said donating to the campaign helps employees to feel that besides doing their regular jobs that promote and facilitate the education of students, they are able to support UIW students even more by helping to fund a building or contributing to a scholarship. “In the mid-90s, employees were encouraged to designate their campaign gifts to support the renovation and expansion of the library,” said Jinks. “I see students using technology, studying, and doing research every day in a facility that the Employee Campaign helped to become a reality.” “New buildings and equipment help to recruit students to our university, and faculty appreciate having up-to-date teaching resources,” said Gillespie. “Just taking a tour through the new music building, hearing students in the numerous practice rooms, shows how our campaign dollars make a difference.” UIW has been recognized as a “Great College to Work For” by the Chronicle of Higher Education for eight consecutive years and a “Top 10 Workplace in San Antonio” by the San Antonio Express-News for five consecutive years. For Bribiesca, these distinctions exemplify how UIW is truly a special place. “The work we do, the time we give, the students we inspire, and our commitment to the UIW Mission continue to produce outstanding results,” said Bribiesca.

Employees attend this year’s kickoff in front of the Brackenridge Villa.

Jinks (left) joins fellow employees at the kickoff event.

2016 Employee Campaign Captains To view more photos from the Employee Campaign, visit www.thewordonline.org

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2015-2016 Honor Roll of Donors All gifts to UIW are appreciated and the name of every donor for the fiscal year, June 1, 2015–May 31, 2016 is listed in the online version of this document at www.uiw.edu/online/ fall16/donors. In an effort to help the university be more sustainable, we are including an abbreviated list of annual donors in the printed Honor Roll. We hope you will appreciate our effort to be good stewards of God’s creation and good stewards of our relationships with our donors. It is possible that we might have omitted or incorrectly listed the name of a donor. Any omission is unintentional and the Office of Institutional Advancement would appreciate notification. Please call (210) 829-6013.

Incarnate Word Legacy Society Established in 2012, to recognize the commitment and generosity of donors with lifetime giving of $1,000,000 or more to Incarnate Word. AT&T Foundation Bennack-Polan Foundation Gayle & Dr. Tom M. Benson ’05 Barbara & Dr. Alan Dreeben ’07/ Republic National Distributing Company Coca-Cola Enterprises Estate of Arsenne Blondin ✞ Rita & John W. Feik George W. Brackenridge Foundation Drs. Tena & James W. Gorman ’06/ Gorman Foundation Estate of Burton E. Grossman H-E-B Grocery Company Houston Endowment, Inc. J.E. & L.E. Mabee Foundation Gary L. Joeris/Joeris General Contractors, Ltd. Drs. Betty S. & Robert E. Kelso ’12 Methodist Healthcare Ministries John K. Miller Sandra & Stanley D. Rosenberg Debbie & Naty Saidoff San Antonio Education Fund Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word Dr. Ruth Eilene Sullivan ’03/Daniel J. Sullivan Family Charitable Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Mark E. Watson, Jr./ Watson Foundation

Golden Spire Society ($10,000 or more) Alcon Laboratories, Inc. Kevin C. Allison Cathy and Charles E. Amato Belzahet Trevino Arjona

Tracy E. Avery ’96 Baptist Health Foundation of San Antonio Master Sgt. Gene R. Barker (Ret.) ’84 Estate of Genevieve Beryl Belson ’66 ✞ Bennack-Polan Foundation Gayle and Dr. Tom M. Benson ’05 Capital One Services, LLC Catherine & Francis Burzik Foundation Catholic Life Insurance Judy and James M. Cavender III ✞ Dr. Carmina Chapa ’63 Nancy and Charles E. Cheever, Jr. CHRISTUS Health Coca-Cola Enterprises Consulado General De Mexico CPS Energy CVS Health Foundation Daniel J. Sullivan Family Charitable Foundation Mary Helen Devine Pinner ’46 ✞ Estate of Margaret Pickering Douglass ’42 ✞ Ed Rachal Foundation Elizabeth Huth Coates Charitable Foundation of 1992 Empire Merchants, LLC ExxonMobil Foundation Foresight Golf Gates Millennium Scholars Gorman Foundation Grande Communications, Inc. H-E-B Grocery Company Hoya Optical Laboratories InGenesis, Inc. International Play Equipment Manufacturers Assoc. Jefferson Bank Dr. Arcelia M. Johnson-Fannin Drs. Betty S. and Robert E. Kelso ’12 Leonard and Shirley Sterling Charitable Foundation Drs. Peggy and A. Jack Lewis, Jr. ’12 Liza B. and A. Jack Lewis III Anne Loughridge McClanahan ’74 ✞ Ramiro G. Lozano Luxottica USA, LLC William Maloy Dr. A. David Mangelsdorff McCombs Foundation Mission Restaurant Supply Myra Stafford Pryor Charitable Trust/Frost Bank Carmen P. Nava Col. Jean M. and Lt. Col. Philip J. Piccione (Ret.) Mary Ann and Andrew W. Rankin ’66 Raskob Foundation for Catholic Activities, Inc. Republic National Distributing

Alumni are recognized by the year of their first UIW degree. A N N UA L R E P O R T | FA L L 2 0 1 6

Company Richard Spencer Lewis Memorial Foundation Estate of Caroline S. Rodriguez ✞ Russell Hill Rogers Fund for the Arts Robert M. Seddon Sembradores of San Antonio Educational Foundation Donna and Douglas Semmes, Jr. Silver Eagle Distributors, L.P. Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word Cindy and Thomas A. Stephenson SWBC SWS Charitable Foundation, Inc. Texas Optometric Association Texas State Optical The John G. & Marie Stella Kenedy Memorial Foundation Theatre Nohgaku, Inc. USAA Valero Energy Foundation Walgreens Family of Companies William and Salome Scanlan Foundation

President’s Council ($5,000 - $9,999) Alamo Heights Night, LLC Allergan USA, Inc. Dr. Gregg T. Anders Ann Walker Memorial Fund/SAAF ARAMARK Corporation AT&T, Inc. Bank of America Texas N.A. Sheryl and Dr. Henry Bonilla ’02 David Lee Brehm Broadway Bank Computer Solutions FEDWAY Assoc., Inc. Dr. Robert E. Fisch Betty and Dr. Joe L. Frost ’05 Frost Bank Estate of Laura I. Gates Drs. Tena and James W. Gorman ’06 Guido Construction Company, Inc. Herff Jones College Division Dr. Mary M. Hoke Joeris General Contractors, Ltd. International Bank of Commerce Ruth and Dr. Dennis F. Juren Liberty Mutual John K. Miller Maureen ’84 and Dr. George Mimari Dolores and John K. Mitchell Mendell D. Morgan, Jr. North Park Lincoln Mercury NuVision Palm Bay International, Inc. Joyce and Daniel A. Pedrotti, Jr. Professional Service Industries, Inc.

R & R Marketing, LLC Epitacio R. Resendez Jill and Bobby A. Rosenthal San Antonio-Mexico Foundation for Education Fund/SAAF Ima and Dr. James W. Speights SWBC Insurance Services, Inc. Schlitterbahn Waterpark Texas Eye & Vision Association The Gambrinus Company Valero Texas Open Waterpark Management, Inc. Winebow, Inc. Wortham Insurance & Risk Management Zulu Nyala

C. Porter Regions Bank Rio Plaza Special Events Center Sessi Wine Company Speedbump Stockworks Dee and Ted M. Stephens Steven M. Summers ✞ Maira Alexandra Tinagero Tobin Theatre Arts Fund Vanguard Resources, Inc. Walmart Wells Fargo Foundation West Texas Pharmaceutical Association Wyndham Garden Inn-La Cantera & River Walk

Chancellor’s Circle ($2,500 - $4,999)

Associates ($1,000 - $2,499)

Mickey and Dr. Louis J. Agnese, Jr. AIG Trucking Co. Allied Beverage Group Ameriprise Financial Beverage Distributors Company Maxine W. Blount ✞ Bogle Vineyards Winery Dr. Joseph Simon Boyle ’92 Brevet Capital Management Kate A. ’96 and Robert C. Crosby Jan and Howard E. Davis Ernst & Young, LLP Fiesta San Antonio Commission, Inc. Marion E. and Richard B. Fink ’88 Mikel Fitzgerald Suzanne and James D. Goudge Dr. Caroline Goulet Joseph D. Jamail ✞ Linda K. Jacobson Joe’s Crab Shack Susan Kerr Robert James Kirk Nancy and Frank M. Kudla, Jr. Nancy C. Legros Drs. Kathleen M. Light ’70 and Robert J. Connelly ✞ Holly and Charles D. Lutz III Tomas and Christina M. Martinez McGriff, Seibels & Williams, Inc. McNair Custom Homes, LP Minnie Stevens Piper Foundation Moet Hennessy USA MS2 Consulting Engineering, Inc. New Resources Consulting, LLC Dr. Tom Nguyen ’78 Notre Dame Alumni Club S.A. Opici Family Distributing Paradigm Hotel SA River Walk, LP T. Charles Parr III Marky Read ’90 and Dr. Uwe Rainer M. Pontius Dr. Cyndi Wilson Porter and Vincent

3K Sports, LLC Louis Agnese, Sr. Melissa and Louis Agnese III ’01 Darlene R. Aguilar ’94 Margie Alicia Aguirre ’06 Alamo City Gold and Silver Alamo Title Insurance Dr. Christopher Hernandez Alvarado ’10 American Bank Ancira Enterprises, Inc. Dr. Cheryl A. Anderson Margaret P. Applewhite ’90 Artistic Images – Portraits by Elizabeth AT&T Foundation Dr. Forrest Franklin Aven, Jr. Harriette Fritsch ’72 and Deacon Thomas K. Badger ’74 Lawrence S. Baker Dr. Roger C. Barnes BB&T Lisa Marie Bazley Beckendorf Liquors, Inc. Virginia and Don A. Beeler Peggy J. Behrendt ’67 Bill Miller Bar-B-Q Michael L. Birnbaum Tracy Biediger Todd R. Braulick Burke Distributing Corporation M. Maxine Buhler ’52 and Joe Burns Nora M. Cadena ’05 Ayscha Caldera Dr. Elvira L. Canales Burns ’76 Cardinal Health Dr. Rochelle Caroon-Santiago Itza I. Casanova Corrine Denise Castillo ’00 Debra R. Cesaro ’85 Chama Gaucha Brazilian Steakhouse, Inc. ✞ Deceased

$5.8 million in government grants and contracts (FY16)

Chesters Hamburgers Chipotle Mexican Grill Henry Cisneros ’83 Civil Design Services, Inc. CMD & Partners, LLC Edith T. Cogdell ’05 Jacob P. Colunga Corey L. Conradt Joseph L Cook ’91 CooperVision, Inc. Rex Coppock Corporate Travel Planners Corpus Christi Electric Company Sr. Kathleen Coughlin, CCVI ’67 Patricia Dohogne Crain Crown Lending Andrea M. Cyterski Carolyn Danysh Jessica E. Davila-Burnett ’05 Debra Y. Del Toro Dr. Daniel G. Dominguez Don’s and Ben’s, Inc. Barbara and Gabriel Durand-Hollis East River Liquors, Inc. Beth Eby Douglas B. Endsley Dr. Jimell Erwin Essilor Laboratories of America, Inc. EST Group, LLC Lea S. Lopez ’97 and John Fagin Derek William Ferguson ’10 Fiber Artists of San Antonio Drs. Joyce R. and David Stanley Fike Evelyn and Ralph Morgan Flanigan, Jr. Margaret ’73 and Oscar Flores Focal Point Vision Follett College Bookstores Dr. Michael Paul Forrest Kye and Louis J. Fox Frederick’s Bistro Patricia and T.C. Frost, Jr. Gallo Wine Sales of New Jersey, Inc. Arthur D. Galvan ’71 Martha and Dr. Carlos Andres Garcia Dr. Flor de Maria Garcia-Wukovits ’05 Jennifer Staubach Gates ’88 General Anesthesia Services Texas PA Lorrayne and Dr. Victor F. German Dr. Maria Diane Gillespie ’05

Emilio M. Gonzales ’04 Maria Elisa Gonzales ’05 Ted Gossett GPM Life Insurance Company Greater San Antonio Education Foundation Gail and Patrick J. Greener Group Building Maintenance, Inc. Mary Jo Grundhoefer Adam Antonio Guerrero G.W. Mitchell Construction Dr. Letitia Harding ’00 Earl D. Harmsen Harp & Shamrock Society of Texas Harter Family Charitable Fund Dr. M. Sharon Herbers Stephen J. Heying Maureen G. Hillman HM General Contractors Mary and Michael A. Hogan Horizon Beverage Company, Inc. Ron J. Hoyl ICUT Foundation Dr. Sara C. Jackson ’08 Rose Lorelle Hoffman Jacobs ’54 Dr. Glenn Edward James Julian Gold, Inc. Dr. David M. Jurenovich Tina and Clarence J. Kahlig II David Kauffman Anita Kegley Susan L. Kennedy-Paparelli ’67 Gayle Ketchum-Long ’62 Sr. Martha Ann Kirk, CCVI ’68 Dr. William Robert Kiser Olga Serene Kucerak La Hacienda De Los Barrios, LLC Joseph Bramlette Labatt Dr. Kevin G. LaFrance Dr. Lila Plattner LaGrange La Posada Hotel Yvonne LaVaude Lawrence Group Dr. Joseph Todd Lopez Louis J. & Millie M. Kocurek Charitable Foundation Dr. Ryan Benjamin Lunsford Luxury Home Magazine Stephanie Rani Maiti Marquez ’16 Marcia and Otto Koehler Foundation Marcom Group, Inc. Marsh & McLennan Companies

Martignetti Companies Cory Martilla Dennis B. Martinez Mays Family Foundation Dr. Bonnie Day McCormick ’93 Dr. Richard J. McCracken ’05 Dr. James Michael McGuire Sandra D. McMakin Dr. Lisa Lynn McNary ’91 Mechanical Reps, Inc. Media Outdoor Displays, Inc. Michael L. Mercer Dr. Julie B. Miller Rick Molina ’96 Monsieur Touton Selection, Ltd. Douglas Monticciolo Dr. Renee Thurston Moore ’03 M.S. Walker Patty P. Mueller Brig. Gen. Thomas G. Murnane NACDS Foundation Dr. Julie W. Nadeau Neiman Marcus Christine Marie Nicholas ’85 James F. Nichols Donna C. Normandin ’97 Dr. John Thomas Norris Urban F. O’Brien Mark Olberding Omega West Dance Company Optometry Giving Sight Orville Carr Assoc. Mark A. Papich Dr. Ramona Ann Parker ’99 Mandi L. Pease Klaus Pelkmann Dr. Robyn Lynn Phillips-Madson Nicole and Craig M. Pietramale Pioneer Manufacturing Company, Inc. Dr. April Reid ’87 and John E. Poe Dr. Mary Michaels Pohlmann ’65 Eleanor and Linda Purcell Shellye and Chris Purcell Dr. Jeffrey Carl Rabin Lisa Reagan Nancy ’74 and Peter C. Reininger Republic National Distributing Co. Foundation, Inc. Mary Richter Sharon Prucha Richter ’73 Lisa Ann Rodriguez ’08 Royal Wine Margo S. Russell ’67 Saf-Flow, LLC San Antonio CPA Continuing Education Fund San Antonio Telephone Co., Inc. Doug Scarborough Richard T. Schlosberg III Dr. Mitchell Jude Seal Barbara Seale Condos ’46 Michael R. Segovia ’84 Gayle Biehunko Sette ’73 Tina Jenelle Siller ’04 Smart Traveling, Inc. Richard W. Smith, Jr.

Southern Wine & Spirits of Colorado Sports Medicine Associates of San Antonio Spurs Sports & Entertainment St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Dr. Donna Denise Staudt Carol Agnes Stehling ’69 David Brian Stein Strasburger & Price, LLP RADM Mariann Stratton USN (Ret.) Dr. Ruth Eilene Sullivan ’03 Summer Classics Texas Capital Bank The Broadway San Antonio The Children’s Dentist Thomas Fallon Photography Carlos E. Thompson III ’99 Annette Franklin Thompson Dr. Marie P. Thurston ’02 Theresa M. Tiggeman ’87 Today’s Vision Licensing Corp. Tom James of San Antonio Matthew Ralph Trepkowski ’06 Ronald C. Turner ’80 Tzell Travel Dr. Ana Maria Valadez ’58 James Glen Van Straten ’61 Dr. Kevin Brian Vichcales Vision Service Plan James E. Walsh III Dr. Patricia A. Watkins Dr. Mary Allyn Watson ’76 Dr. Sharon Kay Welkey Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Peggy Ann James Weyel ’68 Glenna M. Whitmarsh Harry E. Whitney Dr. Timothy A. Wingert Mara Louise Young ’06 Phillip D. Youngblood Zaner-Bloser, Inc.

Young Associates Undergraduate classes of 2012-2016 $250 Minimum Undergraduate classes of 2007-2011 $500 Minimum Madison Paige Delgado ’16 Michael Anthony Doherty ’12 Jasmine Waring ’16 Kathryn M. Wiita ’16 Stephanie Maiti Marquez ’16

Columkille Circle ($500 - $999) Accu-Print Air Speed Heating & Cooling, Inc. Alamo T’ai Chi Chih American Optometric Student Association Andrew C. Allen Dr. Farshid Amir Dane Arbizu ’13 McKenna Renae Armstrong-VanLaar Asia Society Texas Center Dr. Joleen Beltrami Deanna Benedetti Bostow ’00

Mary Elizabeth Boyle ’81 Karen S. Brasfield Christopher W. Bryan ’05 Bucanero Blanco Robert M. Cantu ’08 Dr. William L. Carleton Nancy S. Carter Dr. James Claud Chapman Dr. Rick Charles Chatwell ’80 Juanita and Guy Chipman Judy Winslow Comer ’77 Dr. Jennifer D. Cook ’91 Crosby & Associates, LLC Joy L. and Mike Curnutt Davos Brands - TYKU Megan Deatherage Madison Paige Delgado ’16 Dr. Denise J. Doyle Drury Inn & Suites SA Airport Hotel Brad Dumont Cynthia Sanchez Escamilla Essential Med Tools Roger Eta Lorraine E. Ewers ’02 Derek William Ferguson ’11 Barney Fontenot Christina Hinojosa Forestier ’86 Dr. Brian Keith Foutch Dr. Bobbye Gayle Fry Robert Gadbois Mary Alice Garza ’75 GGKA Corporation Guarantee Plumbing & Air Conditioning Guerra Brothers Loretta Nasis Heffron ’90 HEINE USA, Ltd. Sydney Ruth Gill Henry ’39 Herman Miller Michael D. Hood ’16 Linda Diane Tart Hook ’08 IASIS Healthcare Corporation Selby Johnson Dr. Teddy L. Jones ’66 King & Sommer, LLP Barbara Cattan Klauer ’56 Margaret E. Kloza Pellek ’56 Dr. Kevin Charles Lord Carl E. Lowe Dr. Christy A. MacKinnon Macy’s Corporate Services, Inc. Art McHugh Madeline Grahmann Migura ’65 Margaret Minogue Chuman ’65 Mionetto USA Marian Cernosek Montes ’55 Dr. Laura R. Munoz NABP Dr. Srihari Narayanan NuStar Logistics, L.P. Dr. Marcos Alcantara Oliveira Lorena Dawn Paul John C. Payne Joe Pickard ’77 Dr. Michelle Hernandez Ramos ’10 Todd Burton Rasco ’94

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Dr. Maureen Loftus Rauschhuber ’77 Lupita Mireles Reyes ’77 Katherine A. Steele Rodriguez ’68 Gloria A. Rodriguez ’59 Christopher Joseph Rosas Rachel Marie Rosolowski Toni L. Ruiz Samuel Dean Sheet Metal, Inc. San Antonio Men’s Senior Baseball League Elizabeth Selva ’95 Elizabeth Semmes Waller ’79 Seymour’s Garage & Parts Dr. Laurie Jo Singel Frances S. Sipe Dr. Caroline Spana ’59 St. Luke’s Episcopal School Ty Stoller Streamline Aquatics, LLC Dr. Mary Elizabeth Swofford ’74 Mary K. Tanner The Moran Foundation Roland A. Trevino ’98 Anna Marie Turner Nevada Eden Ulmer Charlotte L. Urban Belczak ’62 John Michael Valdivia ’90 Linda Vickers Juliette Gisele Waslen Stuart Richard Werner ’00 Kathryn M. Wiita ’16 Dr. Judy Kuan Young ’59

Dubuis Society ($250 - $499) Michael J. Agnese Aldino at The Vineyard, Ltd. Cristen Rae Alicea ’03 Col. Laura Valencia Alvarado USAF (Ret.) ’78 Melinda Andrew ’83 Victoria K. Anthaume ’67 Larry S. Anthis Maria Cristina Ariza ’92 Dr. Donna Beth Aronson Mary Heck Aschenbrener ’57 Teresa Ann Ashmore ’12 Paul Edward Ayala Michael Anthony Bach ’04 Karen M. Rada Bachmeyer ’81 Julie M. Bartlett ’97 Dr. Diana Ardith Beckmann-Mendez Steven Gacis Bell ’00 George E. Block Bombay Bicycle Club Jean Hom Boyles ’72 Jordan Ashley Bremerman Trevino ’06 Margaret B. Bryan ’67 Yvonne Calvo Burns Shirley D. Caldera ’99 Peggy Calhoun ’00 Elizabeth Ann Cardenas ’96 Jerald J. Casarez Dr. Mary Kathryn T. Chaffee ’75 Marcia Clark

Rev. James Conway ’86 Dr. Jeffrey Lee Crane Mike W. Curnutt David Joseph Danford ’86 Yvonne A. Davila Michael Anthony Doherty ’12 Janet Claire Williams Duane ’78 Dr. Henry E. Elrod Shandra Dawn Esparza Linda L. Etter Eurospeed International Corporation Patricia Poth Flieller ’80 Shawna M. Frerich ’05 Gretchen Garceau-Kragh ’04 Rosemary R. Garcia ’91 Kelly Lee Gerardi Jon H. Gillespie Dr. Jaime Alejandro Gonzalez Dr. Cynthia Lynette Gonzalez Aguirre Good-Lite Co. Roslyn E. Grimes Polly Grudzieski Camille Guerre Johnny Earl Guillory ’02 Dr. Martha Danielle Gunter ’08 Hartford Distributors, Inc. Rose Lee Hoelscher ’59 Inlog Logistics Solutions, Inc. Daniel J. Jacob, Jr. Dr. Corinne Elizabeth Jedynak-Bell Alexandria Margo Jenkins Rodolfo Juarez Troy A. Knickerbocker ’04 Thomas R. Kohlmeier Robert LeBlanc Robin Elaine Logan Juan Ricardo Lopez ’83 Silvia V. Lorenzen Jonathan Carl Lovejoy Dr. David Javier Lozano ’93 James Peter Luisi ’08 Trudy Madan Sylvia L. Maddox Joseph F. McCarty III ’10 Steven Kelly McGee ’09 Cheryl Lynn McMullan ’70 Dr. Deborah L. McNabb James M. McNeel Dr. Leta Kay Menton ’67 Miller Child Development Center Renee T. Mireles ’95 Dr. Michael D. Moon Alejandra Moran Mylan Institute of Pharmacy Nationwide Referral Co. John R. Newman Anne E. Ohlrich ’92 Stacey Park Patrick O. Ingram Appraisals, LLC Wayne Levoy Patterson ’85 Carlos David Pena Stanley J. Perchan Martha C. Perez Col. Allan J. Perry ’86 James Popp

Christopher Lee Prewit ’15 Dr. Cynthia Vorpahl Purcell Dr. Sushma Ramsinghani Dr. Russell Wayne Raymond ’99 Real Life Healthcare Services, LLC Carol J. Reamer ’68 Robert D. Rehm Harry Bernard Otto Rhodes ’80 Tina Richey Fernando Rodriguez Ramos ’09 John E. Rogers Elia Valdez Sagan ’65 Dr. Sally E. Said Maria Elena Sanchez ’72 Marisol M. Scheer Christina Marie Seeger Glen D. Shaffer Amanda Lea Sharpe Laura Shaw ’82 Ursula R. Silva ’16 Lyndsey Jean Sipe Stephen Skinner Rose Marie Lange Snyder ’73 Dr. William Eric Sponsel Andrea Stain ’16 Mrs. Susan T. Stewart ’07 Sweet Temptations Sarah Maeve Tanner Ann C. Tarrillion Tax Solutions, Inc. David L. Taylor III ’04 Sharyll S. Teneyuca Texas Lutheran University Dr. Margaret Rose Ugalde ’77 Valerie Jean Vargas ’10 James Parrish Waller Jasmine Aiyanna Waring ’16 Richard S. Watts Julie H. Weber ’96 Max Weltens Amy E. White ’98 Charles Williams Donna Stanley Yacoe ’74

Century II ($100 - $249) Megan Lynne Abbott ’16 Dr. Luis S. Acosta Dr. Rafael A. Adrian AGIA, Inc. Lance J. Aguigui ’15 Thomas R. Aguillon ’97 Apeameokhai Philip Aitsebaomo Dr. Eric Agwe-Mbarika Akuta Kelly S. Alba Dr. Theresa Christine Alexander ’14 Dr. Mary Lalon Alexander ’14 Ann M. Alexander Jennifer Nicole Allison ’04 Stephanie Ann Alvarado Ma Bertha Anaya Gutierrez Dr. Lydia M. Andrade Dr. Barbara Aranda-Naranjo ’88 Suzanne Armstrong Elizabeth Arrambide

Mexican Consulate scholarship check presentation, July 2016

92.04% of full-time undergraduates received scholarships (2015-16 academic year) Tammy Ashby Dr. Patrick Atkerson ’14 Kathleen C. Atkins Dr. Russell Thomas Attridge Betty Aldredge Atwell ’90 Robert James Autry ’93 Anita Fansler Averill ’82 Karen Liz Ayala-Pagan Haley Colleen Ayres Candace Ruth Bader ’68 William L. Bailey ’15 Cynthia Leah Bailey-Delesbore ’77 Jay W. Balentine Marilyn Barclay Angel Barrera ’13 Elvira Puig Barrera ’71 Celeste Robbins Barron ’64 Kevin Joseph Barton ’15 Heather Marie Barton-Weston Patricia J. Bartosh ’53 Clara Elizabeth Bauer ’54 Maria (Billie) Machado Beck ’60 Dr. Richard C. Bell Dr. Renee A. Bellanger Esther Belz Rudy Aguilar Benavidez Kristine A. Benne Sye Dennis Bennefield, Jr. ’16 Amanda Noel Bennett ’07 Sharon J. Berman Karen McConnell Bessette Michael H. Beucler Nancy Reininger Biggs ’84 Denise M. Bilicek Sotelo ’94 Laura A. Bishop Regina Anne Blakeslee ’81 Lucinda Blea Marjorie Duensing Block ’78 Samuel S. Boateng ’16 Byron Allen Bonner ’13 Gabriel Lee Borrego Joseph Daniel Botana II Elizabeth A. Boyle Sheila J. Boyle ’83 Dr. Rebecca L. Brady Patrick Arthur Brennan ’12 Joseph E. Brewer Ana Paula Bribiesca Quintero ’12 Bradley D. Bright Brinker International Mary Jo H. Brown ’08

Joseph A. Brown Carmen L. Bruni ’93 Maria Brzazgon ’16 Ann Brzezinski Margaret Allison Buck ’06 Timothy Scott Bulluck ’14 Dorothy Maxine Cadena ’58 Tim W. Cain Jorge L. Calderon Amy Lynn Calderon ’05 Elizabeth A. Callahan ’99 Patsy Baros Camp ’68 Dennis J. Campa ’14 Dr. David Campos Leticia Cardenas Cantu ’80 Amy S. Carcanagues Max Cardenas Andrew Cardiel ’15 Lisa M. Caskey Maria Alejandra Castaneda ’83 Sarah Elizabeth Castillo ’12 Olga Alcaraz Castillo ’88 Maria Estela Castillo Barbara Jean Castro Thomas R. Cate Katherine Cazamias Catsifas ’53 Dr. Kimberly Ann Byrd Cauthon Teresa Cavallo Oscar J. Cepeda ’93 Manuel Cerna ’00 Jazmin Vanessa Cerritos ’16 Martha Jane Chase ’78 Dr. Alakananda Ray Chaudhuri Chief Robert Gutierrez Chavez Chick-fil-A at Pavillions North FSU John Robert Chiodo-Benmuvhar Harriet Christianson Belinda Rose Cisneros ’01 Patricia Ann Clark ’98 Brooke Heather Cody Col. Robert P. Collins (Ret.) ’80 Annette Louise Collins-Burns ’76 Dr. Lisa Cooper Colvin Margaret R. Condel ’74 William A. Conner, Jr. ’04 Dr. Charles Gerald Connor Construction Outfitters International, Inc. Donna L. Conti Marcos Contreras ’05 Carolyn Susanne Cook ✞ Deceased

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Billy Lee Cooper, Jr. ’10 John E. Cornell Juliette Anna Corona Lt. Col. Michael Edward Costello (Ret.) ’74 Hazel M. Coughran ’47 Arthur Covello ’63 Rita Marie Crawford ’87 Stefan G. Crawford ’16 Lois J. Criscione ’60 Dr. Amy Faye Crocker Jeffrey M. Curnutt Brian Scott Curtis ’10 Diana Lozano Czar ’67 DABAS Cancer Institute, P.A. Paula Muecke Daly Stephen W. Danko ’77 Dr. Ann Dubay David Phillip Anthony Davis Dr. Patricia M. Hills Davis ’75 Dion Davis ’11 Rebecca De Leon Alvarez ’01 Michael DeBuysere ’70 Corena B. Deen ’10 Lt. Col. Laurie A. DeGarmo ’92 Yvonne M. DeLaRosa ’05 Alma Blanche Delgado Lillian N. DeLuna ’85 Dr. Alice Sterner Demi ’69 Sherrilee Anne Demmer ’92 Joanne Wolf Denham ’71 Joann Dewe-Mathews ’63 Lupe Diaz ’07 Kristen Marie Dicianna ’02 Janet Koethe Dietel ’70 Dr. Jean Dowling Dols Zoila Rosa Ramirez Drost ’69 Seth A. Duckworth ’12

Rita Fox Duggan ’76 Sharon L. Duke Lotz ’85 Dr. Phyllis A. Duncan ’07 Eric Anthony Dupre ’87 Dr. Karla C. Duran Betsy Jo Dvorak Mary Beth Eager ’81 Glen Edgerly Edgington Upholstery Barbara M. Murphy Edwards ’67 Marjorie Milliet Eglsaer ’71 Barbara Lucille Elbel Hill ’59 Nicole A. Erfurth ’14 Sidney V. Smith Erlinger ’54 Mary Esther Escobedo Amada C. Escobedo Blanche E. Faith ’72 Barbara Ann Faller ’68 Dr. Nicole C. Farrell ’10 Paula Marie Fassi ’77 Dr. Maria Felix-Ortiz Ruth A. Felty ’65 Anna M. Femat ’03 Reid Anthony Fisher Carmel Birmingham Flanagan ’70 Deanna Jo Fling ’11 Sandra Maria Flores ’15 Pamela Quitta Flynn ’66 Ann Gertrude Flynn ’71 Marjory A. Fodor ’58 Dr. Paul David Foglesong Diana Irma Fonseca Marcos Fragoso ’08 Ellen G. Franckowiak ’69 Rebecca Fussell Florinda Cardenas Galindo ’14 Carol Ann Ganser ’72 Dr. Mathew Charles Garber

1,107 first-time donors including in-kind gifts, 6,247 total donors (2015-16)

Margaret Louise Garcia Brandy Valle Garcia ’08 Edmundo Efrain Garcia ’15 Dr. Charles Anthony Garcia Nicole Garcia ’16 Dr. Blanca Rosa Garcia ’73 Cynthia Garcia ’14 Dr. Decima Christine Garcia Garner Family Fund Dr. Jorge A. Garza Dr. Suzanna Pickett Garza Royston ’80 Dr. Diana Garza-Ortiz ’01 Brittany Dolores Gay ’16 Lt. Col. Nancy O’Pry Gentry, USAF (Ret.) ’85 Elizabeth Lauren Gerdin ’12 Barbara J. Gilligan Dr. Irene C. Gilliland Brigid R. Gillock ’82 Patrick P. Gillock ’82 Marlene Joseph Glade Mary Lou Barry Glauber ’63 Maria Luisa Lopez Glenn ’57 Sharon Marie Glosson ’07 Dr. Stephen Lawrence Goffar Krista Dion Gomez ’09 Frank Henry Gonzales ’02 Jerome Gonzales ’98 Joseph A. Gonzales Ana Maria Gonzalez Richard Gonzalez ’12 Ricardo Gonzalez Adela M. Gott ’99 Bernadette K. Grajeda Rodriguez ’14 Robin Celeste Granato Thuy Nguyen Grant ’75 Brian Lee Graybeal Octavia G. Greaves-Egyinam ’16 Denise Lee Green ’73 Green Spaces Alliance Dr. Valerie Kesner Greenberg ’87 Jerome M. Greener Rebecca Greenup Royanne Greenwood ’71 Darrell E. Gregory Mike Greve Lisa A. Griffith ’83 Dr. Randall Joseph Griffiths Carole Madigan Gruber ’81 Kathy K. Gruber ’65 Mary A. Guajardo ’64 Nancy C. Guernsey Alicia Andrade Guerra ’75 Albert Guerrero, Jr. Maryanne Guido Dr. Trey David Guinn Paul A. Gustafson Jonathan Gustafson ’00 Dr. Sharon Gustowski Norma Linda Green Gutierrez ’95 Sara Lynn Gwathmey Jane Merrill Holder Hadley ’69 William Halbert Dr. Susan M. Hall Heather Diane Hamilton ’10

Kurt Martin Harding ’90 Teresa L. Harmon ’67 Dr. Kathleen L. Ordons Harr ’76 Marjory L. Harris-Morgan ’89 Margaret H. Hart Duncan Lyle Hayse Carol Heard Daniel W. Heep Gary M. Hellman Gary Henry Dr. Adreain Maurice Henry Anita Jo Henson Dr. Barbara L. Herlihy ’81 Maria DLR Escamilla Hernandez ’91 Margaret Hickey ’63 Catherine Wilson Hickman ’69 Barbara Evans Hickok ’71 Patrice M. Hills ’04 Ann Brignac Hoelscher ’67 Andrea Rose Hofstetter ’04 Sr. Alice Holden ’58 Ronald E. Holliday ’10 James Marion Honea, Jr. ’87 Travis L. Hooper Shirley M. Hord Cheryl K. Horlen Maj. Kathleen Hueglin ’87 Dolores Maria Huerta ’03 Teresa M. Huettner ’92 Patricia Ann Huff ’92 Olga I. Rendon Humphreys ’77 Lee A. Hunnell Julie Ann Hutcheson Gertrude M. Huth ’69 Carmen Tejeda Ingram ’83 Alice Marie Graves Irving ’75 Monica Itz ’81 Carolyn Martinez Janik ’62 Dr. Sonia Lizette Jasso Mary Cheesman Jinks Johnson Vision Development Center Marlon Brando Jones ’87 Carol Jones Trevor Scott Jonsson ’15 Martha Jordan Lisa M. Gamez Kafer ’83 Jonell Marie Kassner Peppin ’74 Kasandra Keeling Judith L. Lambert Keller ’90 Gloria Berumen Kelly ’76 Mary Ann Kelly Lynn Humble Kienzel ’69 Estella Reyna Kierce ’65 William Zachary Kiger ’01 Michael F. Kiger Dr. Jessica Carter Kimmel Courtney C. Nelson Kleeman ’88 Dr. Mary Ann Klein ’65 Tracy D. Knapik ’97 Dr. Sara Elizabeth Kolb Martha Ternus Koperwhats ’60 Nell Mueller Kothmann ’48 Mary Agnes Kozlowski ’66 Margit Corinne Krellwitz ’76 MaryKay Grant Kreszenzia ’65

Matthew L. Kruse Robert Michael Kunczt Sylvia Ann Kutschenreuter ’71 Antonia Ma Kwan ’65 Maria Del Socorro Kypuros-Ortiz ’58 Christopher L. Lange Addie M. Langehennig ’10 Javier D. Lara Connie R. Larue ’10 Barbara Seery Lass ’88 Mary Wendelyn Laughlin ’53 Lucilla Aguirre Lawrence ’59 Marcial Leal III ’15 Adriana Leal ’15 Scott W. LeBlanc ’07 Donald H. Ledbetter Ardetrea Denay Lee Maryanne Leeper Kenneth C. Leonhardt ’11 Andrew Yoshiki Leuthner Natalie Berkman Levine ’94 Ruth Mark Lew ’85 Dr. Paul M. Lewis Elaine Slaughter Lewis ’65 Sonia A. Lewis ’15 Margaret G. Lewis A. Jack Lewis III Michelle Elaine Lippe Heather Lyn Estelle Litwhiler Sandra Owen Livingston ’61 Marshall Bruce Lloyd Andrea Espinoza Longoria ’15 Philip Wayne Lopes, Jr. Dr. Tina Christi Marie Lopez Erlinda Lopez-Rodriguez ’01 Howard S. Lorch Scott D. Lowell ’16 L. Beth Lowery Peg Luby Weisbruch ’57 Dr. Frank Angel Lucido ’89 Dr. Kathleen Ann Lusk Theresa Maguire Lymbery ’82 DeAnna Rubio Macias ’16 Maria E. Macias Felicia Madison Dr. David F. Maize Donna K. Manna ’00 Venus Marshall Catherine C. Cayo Felkner Martin ’67 Ernest L. Martin Luis Vela Martinez ’10 Richard Anthony Martinez ’11 Dr. Elda Elizabeth Martinez Marisol Ramos Martinez ’14 Nora Elva Martinez ’15 Ray G. Martinez Laura C. Mason Mary Virginia Mason Jacobs ’66 Lilya Elizabeth Matos ’07 Mattingly Low Vision, Inc. Vanessa Angelica Mayorga ’05 Leslie Mayrand ’77 Dr. Brian G. McBurnett Bryan L. McCalister ’06 Mary Ellen McCarthy

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Mary Rose McCarthy ’07 Margaret Hess McChesney Christopher M. McCollum Mary H. McDonald ’90 Dr. Lisa Rich McDougle David W. McGilvrey ’13 Maria Vivian McLain ’58 Bruce W. McMeans John McNair Carmen Frances Vivas McNease ’55 Jeanette A. McNeill Viola Medellin Jessica Ann Medina Alan P. Metts ’97 Brenda Mercedes Meyer ’91 Donna Faye Meyer ’65 Cara L. Mika Ronald A. Miller, Jr. Dr. William L. Miller Margaret Garner Mirabal Margaret A. Mitchell Thomas J. Mohr Liming Gay Mok ’77 Daniel J. Montemayor ’10 Coeta K. Montgomery Dr. Mary Ruth Moore Jacqueline L. Moore ’92 Lidia Garza Morales ’66 Mercedes J. Moreno ’13 Michael S. Mosley ’94 Atlantis Moya-Ward ’15 Michael D. Muecke Antoinette Pollock Mulvaney ’78 Dianne M. Munns ’62 Cynthia Ann Muriel ’76 Carl E. Myers Capt. Bettye G. Nagy USN (Ret.) ’55 Adam Brian Nash-Galvan Oscar Ramirez Nava, Jr. Chris Navarro Maria C. Nelson Patricia A. Nelson Crane ’53 Pauleen Daunt Netting Paula F. Newcomb Theresa Mi Nguyen ’16 Dr. Cynthia Ngoc-Hieu Nguyen ’11 Mary Small Nichols ’52 Peggy Schott Nickel ’57 Gladys Henke Niemann ’50 Rafael Nieto ’09 Michele Ann Nobs ’80 Monica E. Nolan ’94 Nordstrom La Cantera Frances Notzon Kuntz ’58 Occupational and Industrial Health Center Dr. Anita Kay Ochsner ’57 Dr. Bernadette E. O’Connor ’66 OCVT Westlake Corporation Alice Guardia Oldmixon Rance W. Olison Alice Elaine Olson Keith Oltmann Sr. Audrey O’Mahony, CCVI ’63 Optometric Extension Program Foundation, Inc.

Katrina Ornelas ’07 Jack K. Ort Ann McNieve O’Sullivan ’66 Dr. Corita B. Parker DuBose ’76 Dr. Teresa Taylor Partridge Carolyn A. Patino ’59 Valerie Pauerspein Myra J. Payne Burton ’94 Terence E. Peak ’05 Tamara Grace Peavy ’98 Cynthia L. Pena ’00 Manuelita Gutierrez Pena ’59 Marisella Gonzales Perales ’14 Gloria Perales Solis ’05 Dr. Carla J. Perez Julio Perez III ’01 Brenda Lynn Perez ’02 James S. Perry Jeffrey L. Perry Sarah Craig Peters ’75 Dr. Evan John Petersen Elisa Peterson Ruby G. Phillips ’94 Michael J. Pickholtz Josephine M. Picou Jeanette Marie Pierce Alicia Pietramale Sophia E. Pina Eva Pittman Pizza Classics Tony Jose Pompa Carla F. Pool Hodge ’66 Hortensia Posada ’01 Carol P. Presar ’95 Otilie M. Prikryl Kitowski ’62 Professional Estate Sales Halley Kay Pruser Smith ’65 Mary Jo Quinn ’66 Karen Quinones Toni Wynn Racoma Jacque Merie Ragsdale ’16 Margaret J. Rakas Mary Therese Lunt Rakowitz ’68 Dawn Marie Ramirez ’12 Nathaniel R. Ramirez ’11 Tomasa Chacon Ramirez ’64 Dr. Monica N. Ramirez ’02 Anthony F. Ramos ’01 Sandra Rangel ’06 Michelle Rangel ’13 Wallace Lynn Reams ’90 Vanessa L. Reese ’13 Rita Shaw Reindl ’60 Anne R. Renfroe Laura Estela Resendez Lisset Reyes ’15 Nicole Rheel Phillip A. Rice Tracy Andrea Rice ’12 Honey Weaver Richardson ’14 Dr. Deidre M. Rios River A Corporation Michael Anthony Rivera ’13 Rita Rivers Kerrie Glover Roberts ’80

Cynthia C. Rodriguez ’06 Vincent Rodriguez Francisco H. Rodriguez Maria Elena Rodriguez ’92 Raul O. Rodriguez Tina Odette Rodriguez ’99 Dr. Alicia Rodriguez de Rubio Linda Mendez Rodriguez-Noriega ’86 Jonathan Dane Rousay Robert A. Rowton Jonathan Royston Stefanie E. Ruble ’91 Melissa K. Rucker Melanie Dorothy Rush-Davis Nancy Ann Ryan ’97 Kathleen Ann Sadler ’09 Mario Rocky Saenz ’85 Karla J. Auresto Safstrom ’14 Yul Salaburu Dr. Joseph T. Salazar ’14 Betsy Lynn Salcedo ’84 Dr. Kevin McGregor Salfen San Antonio Quarterback Club Francisco H. Sanchez Diana Elizabeth Sanchez ’07 Dr. Patricia C. Sanchez-Diaz Dr. Kyle A. Sandberg Andrew L. Sands Dr. Gloria Blair Sarbacker Dr. John E. Sarles Terry Lewis Schilousky Katherine M. Zeringue Schmidt ’73 Dr. Stephanie Raquel Schmiedecke Barbieri Melanie Schneider JoAnne Germani Scholes ’73 Melinda L. Schott ’98 Colette Flusche Schultz ’71 Maj. Jack B. Scogin Lanell Scott Lo-Rena M. Scott ’91 Kelly Sechler Amy Marie Hoelscher Seebeck ’89 Naida S. Segura ’65 Robert Seletsky Dr. Beth C. Senne-Duff Patricia Ann Quinlan Shaw ’68 Joshua Charles Sheffield ’04 Betty Powell Sherouse ’84 Diane L. Shimizu Gerald Shirley Dr. Donald Sikazwe Olga Mena Simmons ’70 Dr. Audrone Skukauskaite Rose Marie Slattery-Regan ’69 Alan Sloka Dr. Susan Noelle Smith Jeanne Thompson Smith ’44 David W. Snowden ’94 Blair Carleton Sohl ’13 Iris Dalinda Solcher Emmie Joanna Soles Gerardo Soto ’15 Patricia T. Long Sparks ’00 Dr. Norman Scott St. Clair ’97

$150 million awarded in financial aid annually

UIW’s Financial Aid Office located beneath the Chapel. Carol Kettler Staha ’64 Dora Rodriguez Stahl ’55 Tanja Stampfl Susan E. Standen Mary Muchen Standifer ’02 Jill Swayze Stanislawski ’16 Dr. John Joseph Stankus Darleen Starkey Janine M. Stephens Susan Ellen Stephens ’03 Vertice J. Sterling ’77 Margaret E. Allen Strickland ’71 Dr. Cathryn Mary Studak Gordon A. Sumner ’94 Majie Takas ’67 Michael Tallon Kyra Schoch Terral ’78 Ana Lidia Terry ’94 April Thomason Kyle Gerard Thompson ’13 Helen Susan Turner Thorn ’88 Jody B. Thorne Stephanie Megan Thurmond Ted G. Tilma Lori Bennett-Tips ’89 Leslie Noel Todd Sara S. Todd Tomorrow’s Child of Pinellas, Inc. Angelina Torain Lisa Kay Townzen Kathleen Trenchard Maria Teresa Trevino Trevino Ceramic Tile Cecilia Sifuentes Trinidad ’03 Diane Weisbruch Trippe ’62 Julia Tung Tsai ’64 Brig. Gen. Sue Ellen Turner (Ret.) ’73 Melvina M. Turner Mary A. Pesek Tymrak ’56 Monica Ulbricht United Health Group Mark Steven Valdez Lucy A. Valdez-Grimm ’83 Elizabeth Guadalupe Valerio ’06 Katherine Grace Van De Walle Michael J. Vandermark Kathy S. Vargas Israel Vargas Edward L. Vargas ’80 David Vargas ’94 Philomena Varghese ’72

Jose L. Vasquez ’09 Mary Susan Meyer Vehorn ’68 Dr. David G. Vequist Constance B. Verette Fioravanti ’72 Gloria Balleza Verna ’71 Vida Mia, LLC Dr. Marco Antonio Vidaurri ’10 Armando Villarreal, Jr. Col. Eugenia Ann Vineys ’70 Sheri L. Voss ’13 Mary Caldeira Wade ’50 Sammy David Wages, Sr. Albert Wagner Margaret Walker Scavo Toni E. Wallingford Randy K. Wallis Col. Marian J. I. Walls ’70 Walters Piano Service Lee Ann Waltz Gary Warren William Adam Watkins Robert Watson Olen Clyde Watts ’75 Jane McGrail Webre ’68 Susan Weinkauf ’03 Dr. Karen Lorena Weis Teresa G. Welborn Pamela Ra’Nae Wheeler ’85 Sara Jane Warren White ’70 Elizabeth Ann White ’15 Patricia A. White Kerwin ’69 Joyce J. Wieding ’71 Karen Kaye Wiesner-Crump ’88 Jackelyn N. Wilcox Dr. Susan C. Wilkinson ’94 Cheryl Wilson Williams ’74 Paula Gold Williams Agnes Mary Scheel Williams ’72 Walt Ben Williamson ’99 Emilee T. Wills Dr. Janie Menchaca Wilson ’58 Brian Gregory Wilson Charles Philip Wimett Dorothy Barnes Winfield ’60 Christy L. Wisely ’03 Kimberly Burnette Wood ’98 Col. Jeanette Evans Wyland (Ret.) ’73 Dr. Alan Perry Xenakis Elizabeth A. Yablonski Sonia Marie Ybanez ’02 Leticia Martinez Ybarra ’95 ✞ Deceased

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To honor contributions made by UIW faculty members, the Legacy Trees displayed outside of Our Lady’s Chapel recognize specific people honored by an individual making a contribution of $1,000 or more to the Faculty Development fund in their name. Dr. Raghunandan Yendapally Margaret M. Yoxall ’53 Theresa Ann Zaldivar ’52 Dr. Nursen A. Zanca Judith Graziella Zapata Rodriguez ’66 Dr. Robyn S. Zeiger Joshua Zeller Dr. Shishu Zhang Dr. Haoxuan Zhou Katherine S. Zimmerman ’64 Gail J. Zitz ’01 Patricia Rivas Zuniga ’03 Zachary Zurek

Gifts in Honor of Others Names in bold are being honored Dr. Louis J. Agnese, Jr. Daniel J. Sullivan Family Charitable Foundation Violet and Oliver Ayala Paul Edward Ayala Justin D. Bennett Amanda Noel Bennett ’07 Oscar and Lupita Bribiesca Ana Paula Bribiesca Quintero ’12 Sr. Antonius Buckley, CCVI Agnes Mary Scheel Williams ’72 Ronald C. Turner ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Contreras, Jr. Marcos Contreras ’05 Sr. Germain Corbin, CCVI Jane Merrill Holder Hadley ’69 Joy Curnutt Peggy Calhoun ’00 Mary Helen Devine Pinner Margo S. Russell ’67 Margaret Pickering Douglass Andrew L. Sands Sr. Dorothy Ettling, CCVI Earl D. Harmsen Kathy S. Vargas Sr. Ann Finn, CCVI Sammy David Wages, Sr. Jennifer Fuentes ’14 Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation Adriana Garcia Margaret Louise Garcia Bill Gokelman Margaret A. Mitchell

Lena and Bill Gokelman Itza I. Casanova Mrs. Bobbie Gunter Dr. Martha Danielle Gunter ’08 Lee Gunter Dr. Martha Danielle Gunter ’08 HEBSBA Faculty Dr. Kevin G. LaFrance Colton Herrera Cynthia Garcia ’14 Rose Linnartz Hoelschov Julie H. Weber ’96 Dr. Mary Hoke Dr. Maria Diane Gillespie ’05 Ronnie and Maureen Ibbs Jane Merrill Holder Hadley ’69 Betty Inell Nancy C. Guernsey Sr. Mary Elizabeth Joyce, CCVI Pamela Ra’Nae Wheeler ’85 Jerome M. Jurenovich Dr. David M. Jurenovich Sr. Martha Ann Kirk, CCVI Dr. Roger C. Barnes Lori Lopez Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation Dr. Dick McCracken Joe and M. Maxine Buhler Burns ’52 Jane Merrill Holder Hadley ’69 Dr. Irene McCrystal Joe and M. Maxine Buhler Burns ’52 David McGilvrey, Jr. Clifford McGilvrey David W. McGilvrey ’13 Tomas and Christina Martinez Greater San Antonio Education Foundation Sr. Brigid Mollaghan, CCVI Theresa Maguire Lymbery ’82 Mary Helen Neri Peggy J. Behrendt ’67 Mildred Ann Gude Parker Jeanette A. McNeill Sr. M. Rita Prendergast, CCVI Carol Kettler Staha ’64 Sr. Helene Probst, CCVI JoAnne Germani Scholes ’73 Dora Ruffner Margaret A. Mitchell Christopher Scheer Marisol M. Scheer

Sr. Brigida Smiley, CCVI Dr. Flor de Maria Garcia-Wukovits ’05 Dr. Mary Allyn Watson ’76 SNA Dr. Michael D. Moon Phillip James and Christine Spaeth Dr. Glenn Edward James Dr. Caroline Spana Dr. Cynthia Vorpahl Purcell Dr. Laurie Jo Singel Ralph L. Thompson Annette Franklin Thompson Dr. Sharon Welkey Phillip D. Youngblood Molly Wingert Dr. Timothy A. Wingert Sr. Maria Goretti Zehr, CCVI Ronald C. Turner ’80

Senior Class Campaign Gifts Names in bold are being honored by graduating students Sheila Abbott Dr. Cynthia Baker Andrea Stafford Lynwood Stafford Megan L. Abbott ’16 Tobi Aguigui Irene and Richard Glaske Danny Schwartz UIW Center for Veterans Affairs Lance J. Aguigui ’15 Shevin and Michele Denmark Zeno Jones Michael Mercer Christine Tulloch Sye Dennis Bennefield, Jr. ’16 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Osei Owasu Unity Osoi-Owusu Nan Saahene Mr. and Mrs. Alexander O. Sadu Samuel S. Boateng ’16 Dr. Robert Boyles Stan and Sachi Brzazgon Dr. Judy Gale David Goodman Maria Brzazgon ’16 Geoffrey and Toni Crawford Lorraine Flakes Damonn and Angela Sayles Stefan G. Crawford ’16 Nora and Oscar Flores Blazita G. Flores Julian and Lisa Flores Jilma Vidaurri Sandra Maria Flores ’15 Alejandra Garcia Edmundo Garcia, Jr. Marco A. Garcia Yesenia Garcia Edmundo Efrain Garcia ’15 Dr. Daniel Dominguez Dr. Chris Garcia Josefina Garcia Dr. Kevin LaFrance Nicole Garcia ’16 Peter Egyinam Dr. Diana Garza Mae Greaves Dr. Alan Xenakis Octavia G. Greaves-Egyinam ’16 Robin Ayers Kent Dolasky

Rosa Gonzalez Esther Valdez Sonia A. Lewis ’15 Brandon S. Lowell Brysen D. Lowell Mr. and Mrs. David Lowell Sarah J. Lowell Scott D. Lowell ’16 Jenna Allen Juan Luis Macias Joshua Rubio Rose and Harold Rubio DeAnna Rubio Macias ’16 Brianna Baez Denise Gudino Elva and Jose Gudino David Martinez Nora Elva Martinez ’15 Atlantis Moya Buel W. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moya Arriaga-Ward Family Atlantis Moya-Ward ’15 Saul and Monica Dalacruz Fernando and Raileen Esparza Roxanne L. Munoz ’15 Daniel Mendoza Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word Phil and Deb Youngblood Theresa Mi Nguyen ’16 Patrick Greener Christopher Lee Prewit ’15 Hernandez Family Brandon Ragsdale David and Cathy Ragsdale Wendy Forster Jacque Merie Ragsdale ’16 Annette Cooper Tiffany Dang Rita De la Cruz Albert Reyes Lisset Reyes ’15 Teresa Fernandez Darrick Jones Joshua Jones Kirby and Jared Jones Kelly J. Watt ’16 Rosemary Garcia Diana Leal Frederick J. White Elizabeth Ann White ’15

Christina M. Martinez Sr. Dorothy Ettling, CCVI Jeanette Marie Pierce Adan Flores Richard Gonzalez ’12 George E. Foley Harry Bernard Otto Rhodes ’80 Ernestina Gallardo Tina Jenelle Siller ’04 Sr. Neomi Hayes, CCVI Sylvia L. Maddox Mae Klepac Dr. Lisa K. Lockhart Helena Lenkiewicz James E. Walsh III Nelson George Lytle, Jr., S.M. Pauleen Daunt Netting Jeanne Moore Muecke Lisa M. Caskey Paula Muecke Daly Sr. Christine Murphy, CCVI Cheryl Lynn McMullan ’70 Sr. Olivia Pendergash, CCVI Dr. Leta Kay Menton ’67 Margaret “Papoose” Pickering Douglass Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Cate Barbara J. Gilligan Margaret G. Lewis Margaret Garner Mirabal Paula F. Newcomb Margaret J. Rakas Ben Rabin Dr. Jeffrey Carl Rabin Maria Jose da Silva Rennebeck Dr. Marcos Alcantara Oliveira Jose Ruiz Lisa Ann Rodriguez ’08 Elizabeth Dolores Snell Mary Ann Kelly James Popp Eugene and Shirley Tallon Michael Tallon Robert Tsai Julia Tung Tsai ’64 Kay and Keith Young Mara Louise Young ’06 Sr. Maria Goretti Zehr, CCVI James Glen Van Straten ’61

Gifts in Memory of Others

Corporate Matching Gifts

Names in bold are being memorialized Anna M. Acosta Carl E. Myers Zelime Amen Theresa M. Tiggeman ’87 Joseph Beltrami Dr. Joleen Beltrami Pauline and Ernst Bergmann Lorraine E. Ewers ’02 Dr. David Arthur Miller Maryanne Guido Col. and Mrs. Charles E. Cheever Suzanne Goudge Jason Curnutt Peggy Calhoun ’00 Jeffrey M. Curnutt Joy and Mike W. Curnutt Joan Ashcraft Davis Michele Ann Nobs ’80 Evelyn Diecodue

Individuals with gifts matched by corporations Aetna Deanna Benedetti Bostow ’00 AGIA, Inc. Lynn H. Kienzel ’69 AT&T Foundation Dr. Suzanna Garza ’80 & Jonathan Royston Joe Urby ’11 Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation Jordan A. Bremerman Trevino ’06 Coca-Cola Enterprises Michael Pickholtz Conoco-Phillips Rafael Lara ’91 Dow Chemical Company Janet Claire Williams Duane ’78 Enterprise Products Dr. Flor de Maria Garcia-Wukovits ’05 & Victor Wukovits

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34% of undergraduate students currently enrolled are First Generation

First Generation student Jose Becerra. EOG Resources Leesa M. White ExxonMobile Foundation Mary Helen Devine Pinner ’46 ✞ Hewlett-Packard Melody D. Stephens ’93 IBM Paul Daher Gayle Sette ’73 Marsh & McLennan Companies Craig Weber Merrill Lynch Margie Wiatrek-Mendez ’01 NuStar Logistics Cynthia L. Pena Silicon Valley Community Foundation Margie Aguirre ’06 Sarah Castillo ’12 Adam Lewand ’06 Stephanie Perez Karen Wallace ’06 State Farm Companies Foundation Estella Reyna Kierce ’65 Tesoro Margie Aguirre ’06 Travelers Community Connection Matching Gifts Program Derek William Ferguson ’11 USAA Matching Gift Fund of the San Antonio Area Foundation Julie Bartlett ’97 Margaret Furman Carswell Erika R. Sauseda ’11 Sandra Towery ’93 Y. Victoria Velasquez ’05 Wells Fargo Educational Matching Gift Programs Michael A. Benavides Kristin Monahan ’93 Vanessa A. Onofre-Chavarria ’07 David Ramirez

Verbum Society Members Mickey & Dr. Louis J. Agnese ’16 Juanita C. Alcocer ’91

Elizabeth Marshall Aman ’42 Clyda Angeli Martha V. Baker ’66 Geraldine Bannister ’74 Master Sgt. Gene R. Barker (Ret.) ’84 Estate of Genevieve Beryl Belson ’66 ✞ Rose Marie Bennett ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Clifton J. Bolner Drs. Elvira L. Canales ’76 and Terry R. Burns Alex Castaneda ’83 Katherine Cazamias Catsifas ’53 Dr. Carmina Chapa ’63 Lily Lee Chinn ’54 Carmin Nannetta Cleavenger ’54 Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Coffey Michael A. Cook ’81 Helen Corrigan ’56 Gloria Villarreal ’63 & William Cortez Robert Cruise Joy & Mike W. Curnutt Col. Marylin Therese Davis Yolanda DeLeon Estate of Margaret Pickering Douglass ’42 ✞ Dr. Denise J. Doyle Barbara & Dr. Alan Dreeben ’07 Melissa Todd Espy Lea S. Lopez ’97 & John E. Fagin Rita & John W. Feik Arthur Drew Felio ’73 Emily Duane Ferry ’73 Magdalena Flannery ’44 Hayden Freeman Ruth Ann Freiburg ’79 Betty & Dr. Joe L. Frost ’05 Rodger Garcia ’73 Elizabeth A. Garrett ’84

Mary Agnes Gilhooly ’56 Hector Hugo Gonzalez ’63 Drs. Tena ’06 & James W. Gorman ’06 Sharry Crofford Gould ’75 Estate of Anne Candler Ham ’55 ✞ Dr. Lilliam Rosario Hernandez ’67 Judith G. Hooge ’77 Esther Hovel ’35 John N. Igo, Jr. ✞ Harry E. Jackman III ’90 Elizabeth W. Jacobs ’32 Sharron & Dr. Kenneth L. James ’77 Lucille M. Jeffery ’72 Dr. Marjorie Ann Jordan ’67 Dr. Dennis F. & Ruth Juren Susan L. Kennedy-Paparelli ’67 Gayle Ketchum-Long ’62 Juana Arriazola Klim ’80 Lt. Col. Lawrence Montgomery Lewis (Ret.) Eileen Light Ruth Lofgren Dr. A. David Mangelsdorff Estate of Anne Loughridge McClanahan ’74 ✞ Dr. Richard J. McCracken ’05 Cheryl Lynn McMullan ’66 Marilyn Adell Morgan ’76 Dr. Mary Louise Mueller Brig. Gen. Thomas Murnane (Ret.) Charles R. Myers Capt. Bettye G. Nagy (Ret.) ’55 Kathryn K. Nelzen ’71 Robert L. Newman Maria Nora Olivarez ’55 Dr. Carmen P. Perez ’68 Col. Jean M. (Ret.) & Lt. Col. Philip Piccione (Ret.) Mary Helen Devine Pinner ’46 ✞ Alice Ramirez ’05 Carolyn Marie Richardson ’92 Estate of Carolyn “Lily” Segovia Rodriguez ✞ Paul Rosetti ’95 Jacqueline Carla Rust ’06 Robert Seddon Gayle Biehunko Sette ’73 Carol ’64 & John Staha Dee & Ted M. Stephens Andrea K. Stevens ’86 Ruth Eilene Sullivan ’03 Sharyll Teneyuca Dr. Urban Gustave Terbieten Ronald C. Turner ’80 Dr. Ana Maria Valadez ’58 Patricia & Dr. James G. Van Straten ’61 Marilyn Veach ’57 Dr. Barbara Ann Wagner ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Mark E. Watson, Jr. Dr. Mary Allyn Watson ’76 Maria E. Whalen ’85 Nancy Ann Wilson ’44 ✞ And those who wish to remain anonymous. ✞ Deceased

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To plan your gift and join the Verbum Society, contact Alex Castañeda, Director of Major Gifts and Planned Giving, at (210) 829-6071. Thank you for your support.

Most Popular Majors at UIW Nursing Biology Pharmacy Psychology Organizational Leadership Accounting Management Business Administration General Business Optometry

UNIVERSITY FINANCIAL STATEMENT 2015-2016 UIW GLOBAL ENROLLMENT GROWTH

Revenues

1 Year % Growth 900

908.1 748.2

675

20

780.0

16

14.5

12 450 8 225

4

4.0

1.2

0

0

$828,825 Endowment distribution & investment income $1,262,497 Clinic income

$5,897,608 Government grants and contracts $13,817,022 Auxiliary enterprises

$2,226,311 Contributions

$130,247,502 Tuition and fees, net of discounts

$4,848,292 Other income

12000

11,422

10,984

10800

Expenditures

9600

8,821

8,713

8400 7200 6000 4800 3600

2,271

2400 1200 0

2,601

$2,805 Public service

1,298

1,040

$611,436 Research

258

1985 Undergraduate

$20,308,025 Student services

2015 Graduate & Professional Programs

2016 Total

$23,661,684 Academic support

$2,114,299 Fundraising

$31,828,511 Institutional support

$3,896,541 Clinics

$61,571,702 Instruction

$10,307,554 Auxiliary enterprises

STUDENT DIVERSITY .18 %

American Indian/ Alaskan Native

.28 %

Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander

1.29 %

Two or More Races

2.90 %

Asian

6.29 %

African American

18.08 %

White

28.39 %

International (74 countries)

42.60 %

Hispanic (any race)

• International includes non-resident aliens, resident aliens, and students at the UIW campuses in Mexico. • Students who did not declare a race/ethnicity were proportionately factored into other categories. • Number includes all University of the Incarnate Word campuses, ADCaP and UIW Online students on Census Day. • Number includes all students who had submitted birth information by Census Day. • Enrollment and student diversity numbers include UIW’s Mexico campuses. A N N UA L R E P O R T | FA L L 2 0 1 6

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If These Walls Could Talk Alumna works to restore the past By Rudy Arispe ’97 BA

Preciado at work in a home she restored in San Antonio’s Dignowity Hill area.

W

hile restoring some of San Antonio’s historical homes, San Juanita Preciado ’95 BA has found that the skeletons of the centuries-old structures offer momentary glimpses of yesteryear. “The walls start to talk to you,” she said. Recollecting the work on a home in the Dignowity Hill Historic District on the city’s East Side, the interior designer was demolishing a 13-foot by 11-foot wall and found the markings of the lumber company that provided the materials to construct the home, as well as its phone number. “It was 3132. Phone numbers were only four digits back then,” Preciado said. “Then at 511 Lamar, we went up into the attic and found vintage wallpaper, old publications (Wide World Magazine 1904 and Pearson’s Magazine 1902) and vehicle license plates.”

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As owner of A Total Domain, Preciado provides her more than 20 years of experience in the remodeling and design of residential and commercial projects, overseeing them from concept to completion. Now, with the success of her interior design company, the San Antonio native is paying it forward. Since 2000, Preciado has offered internships for UIW students majoring in the field and has hired them on occasion as subcontractors for remodeling projects. “I have them shadow me,” she said. “They do research, accompany me to appointments and to job sites. Internships allow you to gain hands-on experience to prepare you for a career in this industry. You’re able to apply what you learned in the classroom to working as an interior designer outside of college although you never stop learning. There is always something new to learn with each project.” Nataly Gutierrez ’14 BA, who is a UIW campus engagement coordinator and is working on her M.B.A. at UIW, interned with Preciado for about a year in 2014. “It’s definitely never boring,” she said. “I learned a lot from my textbooks, but when you’re in the field with a mentor, you learn so much more.” Preciado credits her two mentors, retired UIW professors emeriti of interior design, Judy Broughton and John Lodek, for helping her find her footing as she was developing her business. “I had so many questions,” she said. “For instance, how do I structure my contracts? What is the hourly rate for interior designers? Their guidance was instrumental because they both have been in the field as independent interior designers as well.” Initially, Preciado planned to pursue a degree in computer science, but the thought of sitting behind a desk all day, as she did for 10 years as a clerk in the Environmental Department for CPS Energy, made her think twice. As a 32-year-old, single mother, she left the utility company to become a full-time student at UIW, where she was a work study in the ceramics studio. Later, while still taking classes, she worked for Ray Ellison Homes, helping clients choose interior and exterior materials and finishing for their new homes. After graduation, she launched Interiors by San Juanita, and then in 2005 she incorporated her business as A Total Domain. Eight years ago, she was hired to work on her first historical home at 106 Gramercy in Monte Vista Historical District. The second

Lumber from the original structure of the home on Dawson is displayed as part of the design. home, 628 Dawson in Dignowity Hill, was built in 1902 as a single-story home, but through the decades it was converted into a duplex. Preciado restored it to a single-family home. The project proved to be both a pleasure and a challenge. “I had to go to the Review Board. There were two front doors. Which one do I close off? Does it become a wall or a window?” Preciado said. “I had to modify the exterior porch, sit with the planners to draw up the plans and submit those to the board. There are a lot of regulations you have to follow working in a historical district.” She is struck by the remarkable craftsmanship of the historical homes she restores. “The construction back then was phenomenal,” the interior designer said. “The construction workers and laborers prided themselves on what they did, and you can see that. They were artisans. You can see this in the details in the crown moldings, for instance.” And there’s no greater satisfaction than restoring dilapidated homes to their former glory and bringing them back to life in such a way that leaves owners speechless. “It’s rewarding to know that these houses will stand for another 100 years. I’m humbled,” Preciado said.

To view more photos from this feature, including Preciado’s restorations of historical homes, visit www.thewordonline.org

Preciado at her current home restoration project on Lamar St.

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Staying the Course

Master of Biomedical Science offering students new opportunities at UIW

By Rebecca Esparza ’99 BBA ’03 MBA

E

milee Bell recalls a patient experience at Boston Children’s Hospital that solidified her goal to become a doctor one day. “A young girl with an eating disorder came in. She was slumped next to her mother, while her dad sat across from the physician and me. The dad recounted how her symptoms and emotional state had severely worsened after leaving an inpatient facility,” she said. Bell recalled how their desperation made a lasting impact. “I saw how valuable physicians are as a source of relief and knowledge for families in pain. That memory motivates me to become a physician, to be the dependable hope that comforts and provides healing for people in their most vulnerable moments,” she added. After receiving her Bachelor of Arts in Neuroscience at Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., she moved to Boston for a job as a research assistant in the Psychiatry Department at Boston Children’s Hospital. She was not accepted to any of the medical schools she had applied to, so she had to rethink her plan. Today, Bell is a member of the inaugural class of the Master of Biomedical Science (M.B.S.) program at UIW. “I’m able to work towards a master’s degree in one year, while I re-apply to medical school. We’re getting firsthand clinical experience, since we’re training to become EMTs. We have a full anatomy lab where we can learn from the real human body, rather than pictures alone,” she said.

Left: M.B.S. students Voice and Bell. 18

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Dawson (center) visits with Bell and Voice at UIW’s medical school at Brooks City Base. A full-time one-year program, the M.B.S. curriculum integrates graduate-level biomedical science coursework, research exposure and early clinical experiences. Its multidisciplinary course of study is designed to bolster student’s competitiveness for medical school and other related pursuits in health care. Program Director Dr. Pangela Dawson noted that historically, programs like this were created as post-baccalaureate certification programs solely for students who had previously applied to medical school. However, the M.B.S. is also excellent for students pursuing a variety of health care degrees, including those awaiting the opening of the university’s School of Osteopathic Medicine (SOM) next fall. “It also prepares students for their degrees in physical therapy, optometry and other careers in the health care profession and medical sciences,” Dawson said. “Our program is unique because we focus on giving the students a broader look at health care, with a stronger background in graduate level courses in health and research. The most unique aspect is the foundational patient care exposure. Most programs today are looking for students with exposure to hands-on patient care,” she added. Ste’Von Voice grew up in Terrell, Texas, imagining he would someday become a musical entertainer. But now he sees his true calling to become a forensic pathologist. UIW’s M.B.S. program will help him achieve his goal. Before coming to UIW, Voice worked in forensic pathology, doing autopsies for the medical examiner’s office at Southwestern Institute for Forensic Sciences in Dallas. “The experience of completing over 2,000 autopsies led me to my pursuit of becoming a physician. I believe individuals could be more self aware in regards to progressive or damaging lifestyle

choices. Choices such as the company you keep, nutrition, and honesty with yourself and others. These few things can be a start to preventing a premature death that’s within your own control,” he noted. Voice added the M.B.S. has been a perfect fit for him. “I enjoy the unity between classmates within the program and how that is encouraged by our academic faculty,” he said. Though enrollment is set at 50, a small percentage is accepted over that amount. Dawson said the program currently has 53 students enrolled and there is already much interest in the next admissions cycle. “It’s a master’s program in one year, which is intense, but the students are grateful for supportive faculty and staff. Students understand this program will prep them for the next level, perhaps dental school, medical school or becoming a physician’s assistant,” she added. “I think this program really spotlights what the university is all about. I’m proud of the fact we are preparing our future workforce for much needed professional jobs in San Antonio and and beyond,” she said. Both Bell and Voice have applied to UIW’s osteopathic medical school and are determined to become physicians someday. “Getting into medical school is not meant to be easy,” acknowledged Bell. “We don’t want just anyone performing open heart surgery on us or our loved ones. It takes hard work and determination, so when I had to sit for the MCAT (Medical College Admission Test) a second time, I understood it was simply what I had to do to achieve my goal. I studied more and did it. The first time a patient says ‘Thank you Dr. Bell, what you did has really helped me,’ will be the day that makes it all worth it.”

Bell and Voice draw a Wigger’s Diagram and a heart with blood flow pathway for review.

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Crocker and PT students discuss patient care with Dr. Chad Jackson (right), assistant professor of PT, in the SoPT Community Clinic.

The Healing Touch

UIW SoPT Community Clinic offers opportunity to students and community alike

B

By Crystale Galindo

efore the UIW School of Physical Therapy (SoPT) had even been built, the school’s Founding Dean Dr. Caroline Goulet had a vision. She sought out to host a clinic through the SoPT, where students would provide care for free or at a low cost to citizens in the community who might not otherwise be able to receive necessary physical therapy. “It may have been my vision, but it took a village to make it a reality,” Goulet shared. “I am extremely proud of what my faculty have accomplished in a relatively short period of time. I take immense pride and joy at observing the students interact with their clients at the clinic.” The SoPT Community Clinic, operated in a shared location with Texas Physical Therapy Specialists, opened its doors in January and Dr. Amy Crocker in the SoPT has provided care to Community Clinic.

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more than 170 patients. Overseen by Dr. Amy Crocker, assistant professor and director of social accountability and experiential learning, students in the Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) program provide physical therapy care under the direction of licensed PT faculty. “From my experience, I strongly believe that students learn by doing, and having a community clinic to practice in allows our students not only to apply their skills and knowledge but to act and feel like health care professionals,” Goulet said. The SoPT Community Clinic works with individuals age 13 and older who are not eligible for Medicare benefits. “We serve the uninsured, as well as those who do not have physical therapy benefits as part of their health insurance coverage, have exhausted their yearly benefit, or are underinsured,” Crocker explained. Crocker shared that the patients of the Community Clinic have thoroughly enjoyed working with SoPT students and are grateful for the services they are able to experience. In addition to offering the community the opportunity for high-quality care at little to no cost, the clinic also provides students with hands-on clinical experience and the ability to truly apply what they have learned in the classroom. “The UIW Community Clinic provides an opportunity

PT students and Jackson provide care to a patient.

for faculty to observe students’ hands-on skills, as well as their interactions with patients and they are able to provide meaningful feedback,” Crocker said. Katherine Crocker, a student in the UIW DPT program who shares no relation to Dr. Amy Crocker, explains that while faculty allow students to rely on their own knowledge, they step in when students need assistance in clinical reasoning, or to help guide when considering a treatment plan for their patients. She said working alongside faculty has been a privilege. “It is one thing being taught by our professors in a classroom, but learning is amplified while in clinic alongside the faculty,” she shared. “The professors know our capabilities and push us to our fullest potential every moment during our shift.” DPT student James Patrick Cerutti said working in the clinic is what he enjoys most about the program as it is directly applicable to his future goals of working in an outpatient facility. “Giving us early time with patients is so important to building our confidence when interacting with them,” Cerutti shared. “Every time we treat patients we must earn their trust, and an early start is good for a skill that requires life-long learning.” While working alongside the UIW faculty is vital to the success of the clinic, students find working with their peers is beneficial as well. “It helps us practice our collaborative skills,” Katherine said. “It is exciting and encouraging observing your fellow classmates, and yourself, improve over the course of time in the clinic – it is a gratifying and humbling experience.” Crocker explained having students provide such a needed service to the City of San Antonio does more than simply help promote community engagement and social accountability. “We hope that working with underserved populations while in school will increase the likelihood that students will choose to work with

A PT student demonstrates an anti-gravity treadmill used to treat patients in the clinic.

similar populations following graduation,” she said. From a student perspective, Katherine feels working at the SoPT Community Clinic is unquestionably unique and allows for progressive student learning in a safe space with familiar faces. “The clinic is open to the public and the patients who utilize its services come from every walk of life with challenging and interesting pathologies for us to confront,” she explained. “Not only does this diversity of patient care help me and other Goulet with a PT graduate in 2015. student physical therapists utilize present learning, but it opens our eyes to different types of patient populations we might want to engage with and treat once graduated and licensed to practice physical therapy.” Katherine shared that, as students, they serve the public – their patients – to the best of their abilities because it is their mission, not just as UIW students but as future health care professionals. “We pledge to provide the best health care we possibly can for others by building upon the educational foundation and professional development encouraged and cultivated at UIW,” she explained. “I can say without reservation that the clinic is an amazing way for UIW to reach out to the community based upon UIW’s Mission of serving others as Christ served us.” A N N UA L R E P O R T | FA L L 2 0 1 6

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(L-R) Fritts, Ambrose, student Yolanda Martinez, Loden, Davis, and Salinas share a photo above the Neckar River in Heidelberg.

The Honors Program Goes

INTERNATIONAL

I

t has long been a goal of the UIW’s Honors Program to hold honors classes overseas at the European Study Center (ESC) in Heidelberg, Germany. This summer, that goal came to be as professors and five honors students traveled to this beautiful site for intense study and to engage in service at nonprofit organizations. “Students who signed up for this class were committed to it as part of a living experience,” said Dr. Hector Perez, associate professor of English. “There was no need for formal office hours. Class discussions flowed more easily because of this enhanced rapport.” Dr. Glenn Ambrose, associate professor of religious studies, said the environment “truly created a learning community”: “My course simply would not have been the same had it been taught

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on the UIW main campus.” The students echoed this sentiment, reporting how they connected the region’s historical sites with classroom study, bringing deeper meaning to their learning. Sophomore Clarisa Salinas said she became more sensitized after visiting the Natzweiler-Struthoff concentration camp. “I have a new appreciation for what happened,” Salinas said. Both Ambrose and Perez developed customized approaches to take advantage of the particular resources in the Heidelberg region. Perez chose to incorporate into class a work based on historical fact, Art Spiegelman’s graphic novel “Maus,” reflecting on the Holocaust. Ambrose developed a new course, “Christianity and Global Justice,” for the ESC. Beyond the courses, students endeavored to get involved in

the new culture as citizens and not just tourists. Senior Cassidy Fritts researched the Heidelberg area prior to the trip to develop service opportunities for students while studying abroad. The result of Fritts’ efforts was two-fold. First, she and other students volunteered at two local organizations, Deutsch-Amerikanisches Institut (DAI) and AEGEE. DAI promotes English language learning and education and is involved with helping refugees learn German and English. There, Fritts found herself working with teenagers, preparing them for a public workshop for a local farmers’ market. AEGEE is a European student union with chapters at universities throughout Europe to promote a democratic, diverse and borderless Europe. The group had just started brainstorming how to reach out to the refugee community, so Fritts was able to connect AEGEE students to DAI Heidelberg to help them coordinate future events with refugees. Second, Fritts built a bridge for future ESC students to add community service to their study abroad experiences. The ESC program director, Marketa Lepicovsky, followed up on these connections and met with each group individually, inviting AEGEE to hold their meetings at the ESC and offering DAI the possibility of an intern from among students studying at the center. These relationships are anticipated to continue long into the future. The Honors Program was able to attract students for the summer semester, partly because of the program’s new study abroad scholarship, initiated by students. Three of the five attendees were recipients of the inaugural offer. Two years ago, then junior Erica Cioti ’16 BS was inspired by a fundraiser she watched grow in her hometown and thought Honors could duplicate it to raise money for a study abroad scholarship. Thus, the Pumpkin Patch was born in Fall 2014 as an addition to the popular Trunk or Treat event that the Alumni and Parent Relations Office sponsors at Halloween each year. The team of student volunteers offered a variety of activities for attending families at a nominal fee, including a ball toss, soccer goals, and pumpkin painting. Students are determined to keep the event evolving in its activities and growing in revenues each year. The Honors Program will also add the proceeds of their annual Arts & Music Festival to the scholarship fund. The festival is an official homecoming event that celebrates UIW’s artistic community. “We are very pleased that we now have this study abroad scholarship to offer our students,” said Jean Loden, Honors Program di-

rector. “Study abroad has been one of those experiences that we would like all our students to have, but it is often out of reach financially. It is indicative of the caliber and curiosity of our students that they are the ones who found a way to make this scholarship happen.” Certainly, the honors students enjoyed their experience at the ESC and have been encouraging peers to have their own international experiences. In addition to intellectual growth, the students identified (L-R) Students Davis, Salinas and Fritts growth in their sense at Heidelberg University’s administration of independence and building. self-confidence by navigating the many aspects of everyday life in a foreign country. “I learned a lot about myself and how to manage the myriad of emotions that come up when I am unsure of my situation,” said Salinas. “I’ve learned to trust my instincts.” An important lesson for our future community leaders and citizens of the world. The next phase for the Honors Program internationally is a 12-day faculty-led trip aligned with the honors course, Seminar on Social and Political Thought, beginning in 2017 and continuing in odd-numbered years. A shorter option like this can provide busy honors students, often squeezing internships and research fellowships into the summer months, a viable opportunity to enjoy a life-enhancing experience in a different culture.

Representatives of UIW’s Mexico campuses visit fencing center (L-R) Armando Velasco, admissions director for Universidad Incarnate Word Campus Bajio; Jose Antonio Lopez Verver, rector for Universidad Incarnate Word Campus Bajio; Marcos Fragoso, vice president for UIW international affairs; Yanina Cruz, Centro Universitario Incarnate Word (CIW) admissions and promotions; and Matthew Whitehouse, CIW rector; attended the dedication of the Henrich Center for Fencing and International Sports on Sept. 16. Universidad Incarnate Word Campus Bajio, UIW’s newest international campus in Irapuato, Mexico, has reached an enrollment of 1,724 students with 775 new incoming students this fall. UIW’s campus in Mexico City, Centro Universitario Incarnate Word, has a record enrollment of 1,286 students. A N N UA L R E P O R T | FA L L 2 0 1 6

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PRO CARDINALS Photos courtesy of Cardinal Athletics.

Wick and Tavarres UIW’s first to sign with NFL In April, UIW’s budding football program celebrated the first players in its history to be drafted into the National Football League (NFL). Former Cardinal tight end Cole Wick ’16 BS and linebacker Myke Tavarres ’16 BA each signed free agent contracts with NFL teams. Wick signed with the Detroit Lions while Tavarres signed with the Philadelphia Eagles. Wick played as a four-year member of the Cardinals and a three-year starter. He was an honorable mention all-conference pick as a junior and earned first team honors in 2015. Tavarres was with UIW’s program for two years and set school records for single season tackles, tackles for loss and sacks in 2015.

Gerdin (center) assists Cardinal Madison Delgado with her suit at a synchronized swimming competition.

Gerdin named Synchronized Swimming interim head coach Elizabeth Gerdin ’12 BA, after serving as UIW’s Synchronized Swimming assistant coach for the past two years, has been named the interim head coach for the 2016-17 season. She played a key role in the program achieving a pair of top four national finishes and two regional titles as the assistant coach under former head coach Megan Deatherage. Gerdin is a former UIW synchro student-athlete who last competed in 2011. She graduated in 2012 from UIW with a Bachelor of Science double major in athletic training and rehabilitative sciences. A Minnesota native, Gerdin competed at the FINA World Trophy Cup in 2009. As a Cardinal, she helped the team achieve a national third place finish and numerous regional championships. She was named Rookie of the Year, earned the Dwyer award for encompassing team values, and was the squad’s team captain for two seasons.

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CARDINAL ATHLETICS

Tavarres was included on the College Football Player Awards (CFPA) FCS Linebacker of the Year Award watch list and the STATS FCS Defensive Player of the Year watch list. He was awarded the Southland Conference Newcomer of the Year award and earned First Team All-Conference honors as well as a three-time All-American honors by STATS, the Associated Press and the American Football Coaches Association. In 2015, Wick and Tavarres helped lead the Cardinals to a fourth place finish in the Southland Conference.

Jordan

Jordan competes in U.S. Open Austin Jordan ’15 BBA, former UIW men’s golfer, qualified for and competed in the 2016 U.S. Open by firing a 7-under par score over 36 holes in the Houston Sectional at Lakeside Country Club in June. Jordan qualified for the Houston Sectional thanks to his play at the local qualifying tournament played at Hurricane Creek Golf Course just north of Dallas. The sectional included 51 players and only the top three advanced to the U.S. Open played at Oakmont Country Club in Oakmont, Pa., on June 16. Jordan finished with a score of 84 at the competition. Jordan holds the school records for lowest career scoring average (74.36) and single season scoring average (72.54) during his senior year. He won three tournaments in his college career. He earned second team All-Lone Star Conference and first team CoSIDA Academic All-District VI honors as a sophomore when he was also the Lone Star Academic Player of the Year while leading the team to the NCAA Division II Regional Tournament. He took home honorable mention All-Southland Conference honors as a junior and second team honors as a senior. During his senior year, he finished as the runner-up or one shot out of first place in each of his first six tournaments.

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C lass

notes

The window of UIW’s success stories. Submissions: alumni@uiwtx.edu

Photos submitted for Class Notes may be included on the online alumni community site.

1970s Joe Pickard ’77 BBA has been a practicing lawyer in Littleton, Colo., since 1982. He is now one of the partners in a four lawyer trial law firm. Their newest associate attorney is his son, Jay. Three years ago they converted an abandoned Applebee’s restaurant and repurposed it as a law building. The new law building also serves as a meeting place for the board of a local community church, and is the physical home of a nonprofit organization, The Turelli Foundation, which Pickard co-founded to assist divorcing couples on a pro bono basis.

1980s Donald Ewers ’80 BA ’85 MA received the 2016 San Antonio River Authority Watershed Wise Award for volunteer service as a master naturalist at the Inaugural SARA Watershed Wise Awards presentation on June 9, 2016. Ewers is an active member of the Alamo Area Master Naturalist chapter and is vice president of the San Antonio chapter of the Native Plant Society of Texas.

1990s Harry Jackman ’90 BA is back in the classroom, after 20 years, teaching Special Education at NEISD. Margaret Robertson ’90 BBA is working at Comal ISD – Smithson Valley High School as the PEIMS coordinator – student records specialist. Catherine Robichaux ’91 MS, who received her Ph.D. from the University of Texas at Austin in 2002, is currently an adjunct faculty member at 26 A N N U A L R E P O R T | F A L L 2 0 1 6

the University of Mary in Bismarck, N.D. Robichaux has conducted, published and presented research on end-of-life care in the adult and pediatric/neonatal ICU’s and in rural/border hospitals in the Southwest; moral distress and ethical climate; bullying and patient safety, among others. She was a member of the Steering Committee to revise the Code of Ethics (2015) and a member of the American Nurses Association (ANA) Ethics Advisory Board and editorial advisory board of the Online Journal of Issues in Nursing. Robichaux is editor of a book to be published by Springer, “Ethical Competence in Nursing Practice” (2017). Nancy West ’94 MA had her mystery book, “Smart, But Dead: Aggie Mundeen Mystery 3,” shortlisted for Chanticleer’s 2016 Mystery & Mayhem award. The book, “Fit To Be Dead #1” was a winner in Chanticleer’s Mystery & Mayhem category as well as a Lefty Award finalist. West’s book, “Dang Near Dead #2,” was a finalist in Chanticleer’s Mystery & Mayhem category. Her book, “River City Dead #4,” is set on the San Antonio River Walk and will be released Jan. 17. For more info, visit www.nancygwest.com

2010s Erica Garcia ’13 BA is the owner of egCollaborations, which provides event planning and management for weddings, galas, grand openings, retreats, team building events, and other events. Her drive and passion for event coordination has been developed through the execution of festivals and citywide events such as The San Antonio Food Truck Showdown®, as well as corporate events and weddings. For more info, visit: www.egcollaborations.com.

2000s Rep. Terry Canales ’02 BA is a Democratic member of the Texas House of Representatives for District 40 and has been practicing law in Edinburg, Texas. He has served since 2013. Jacqueline Sotelo ’07 BM performed on vocals with the UIW Cardinal Jazz Band in September at the Cove. Tania Kelley ’09 BA will begin her eighth year of teaching high school and her fourth year in the Northside Independent School District where she is the director of forensics (speech and debate) at O’Connor High School.

Emilia Silva ’13 BA was recruited for an event titled Raw: Revealed downtown at the Aztec Theater in September to feature jewelry she makes using guitar picks. The event included more than 50 different types of artists. Visit Silva’s profile at www.rawartists.org/emiliasilva. Silva was also featured on the music company Sam Ash’s Facebook page and Instagram.

Rini Batubara Hadiwinoto ’86 BBA and Nunuk Hadiwinoto welcomed their first grandchild Sabyka Setyaswari Farizki on July 12.

Thomas Rinn ’14 BA graduated with the 60th Texas Parks & Wildlife Game Warden Cadet Class on Aug. 2, 2016. He has been assigned to McMullen County. Karla Benavides ’15 MAA is the owner of the Huipil Market, Handmade Goods. Huipil Market is an online boutique offering unique, sustainable, Artisan handmade goods from around the world with the mission to create awareness and promote fair trade and ethical fashion. Visit the website at www.huipilmarket.com or on Instagram @huipilmarket Mary Gonzales ’15 MAA-CA is the events and promotions manager for the San Antonio Current magazine. She coordinates and manages the Current promotional street team, volunteers and plans social events in San Antonio. She has received awards for events and promotions in San Antonio. Michelle Wilk ’15 BA is managing a community garden for the Carroll Early Childhood Education Center on the East Side. She worked on sustainability issues while a UIW student and has continued to volunteer though no longer a student. Wilk is also a former SGA president.

Future Cardinals Christopher Sullaway ’13 BA and fiancé, Mercedes Esquivel, announced they are expecting the arrival of their future Cardinal on Dec. 25, 2016.

Charlotte Evelyn “Evie” Peñaloza was born April 20, 2016, to Alumni Association board member Rebecca Peñaloza ’10 BA ’12 MAA ’03 IWHS and her husband, Anthony. Autumn (Ramien) Gill ’96 BSN and her husband, Christopher, welcomed their newest blessing to the world on April 14, 2016, a daughter named Delany Hope. She was born at 1:06 p.m. in San Antonio weighing 8 pounds, 6 ounces and measuring 20 ½ inches long. Delany joins her big brother Daniel and big sisters Donna and Daly.

Wedding and Anniversaries Thiago Parravicini ’14 BBA ’16 MBA, former Cardinal swim team member/ graduate assistant coach, and Lauren Bennett ’16 BSN, RN also a former Cardinal swim team member, were engaged on July 7, 2016, in Dallas, Texas. Parravicini was born and raised in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and remained there until UIW gave him the opportunity to come to San Antonio to study and be a part of the swim team, where he met Bennett.

Hector Flores, Jr. ’12 BBA MS and wife, Victoria, were married on March 19, 2016.

Paul Algueseva III ’85 BA married Tracy Envernizzi in Fresno, Calif., on June 29, 2016. David Chavarria ’14 BA and Felicia Hernandez are planning their wedding for May 6, 2017, in Floresville, Texas. The two have been part of each other’s lives for 10 years. Chavarria knew the moment he met her when they were 15 that he wanted to marry her, so while at Disney World this past summer, celebrating Felicia’s graduation, he proposed in her favorite place in the world. Mercedes Moreno ’13 BA ’16 MAA and Paul Villanueva, Jr. announced their engagement on Oct. 1, 2016. The couple plan to wed on Nov. 18, 2017, at The Menger Hotel in downtown San Antonio, Texas. The two met in the summer of 2015 and it was love at first sight. Moreno is UIW’s assistant director of alumni relations and Villanueva will be a UIW alum in the spring of 2017.

In Memoriam Dorothy Anderwald Callahan, Teacher’s Certificate 1939 Amory E. Oliver, non-degreed 1941 Sr. Bernadette Anderwald, CCVI ’42 BA, former sacristan Lt. Col. Lydia Haltiner, USAF, RN, nondegreed 1942 A N N U A L R E P O R T | F A L L 2 0 1 6 27

Dorothy Donnell Lomax, former student 1943 and benefactor Nancy Ann Wilson ’44 BS Ofelia “Dutzie” Onderdonk Roddie ’45 BA Amelie Rutherford Shaw, non-degreed 1945, former Development Board Thelma Bauml Lincoln, non-degreed 1946 Norma Lucila Zuniga Benavides ’46 BA Mary Helen Devine “Pinkie” Pinner ’46 BA ’42 IWHS Florentine Trubenbach Pappas, RN, nondegreed 1947 Cecilia Nelson Shinn ’47 BA Mary Isabelle Rouse “Sissy” Sparks, nondegreed 1949 Sr. Mary Cunningham, CCVI (formerly Sr. Athanasius) ’50 BA, faculty emerita and director of the Ryan Center Naomi Patricia Trigg Schoppe ’50 BA Sr. Jennie Torregrossa, CCVI ’50 BS, library certification 1951, IWC dean of students and IWHS director of Residence Life and Guidance Sr. Margaret Teresa Conneely, CCVI ’51 BA ’75 MA Kathleen Kennon Parma ’52 BSN ’69 MA ’45 IWHS Dorothy Bomba Rose, RN, non-degreed 1952

Shirley Marie Morin Schreiber ’52 IWHS, non-degreed 1957 Mary Catherine Hinojosa Johnson ’59 BA Alice Eaton Sackett ’59 BA Sr. Anastasia Thibodeaux, C.V.I. ’59 BM Norine T. Pelton Matthews ’60 BA Sr. Brigid Conlon, CCVI ’63 BS ’74 MA, Pastoral Institute Maj. Sylvia M. Stivlen, RN, USANC ’65 BSN Fern Kleckner Shellhase ’66 BA Fred Otis Kinman ’68 MA Ann Rex McAleer ’68 BA ’64 IWHS Sr. Mary Carmel O’Callaghan, PBVM ’69 BA ’77 MA Dr. Ruth Kelley Fowler ’71 BA ’74 MA Sr. Ritamary Corso, CCVI ’74 BA Eleanor “Ellie” Schmerhorn, CPA, non-degreed 1974 Diana Louise Rose ’75 IWHS Diana Garcia Tsirigotis ’79 BBA Charlotte Ann Duross ’82 MA Gene M. Dykes ’83 BBA Bridget Mary Harris ’83 BA Msgr. Eugene O’Callaghan ’85 MA Rev. Georgina M. Symons ’87 BA Ryan Randall Young ’14 BS Brother Cletus G. Behlmann, S.M. benefactor

Howard E. Butt, benefactor Maura Barry Ciarrocchi, former IWHS faculty/staff Virginia Melea Dowd, benefactor, former UIW faculty Rev. Joseph Geniesse, C.S.C., former IWC Chaplain Dr. Adolph Guido, benefactor John N. Igo, Jr., former UIW faculty and Extended Run Players member Dr. Edwin Lee Mueller, benefactor Margaret “Peggy” Payne Portwood Tobin, benefactor Elizabeth (Betty) Larkin Rochfort, benefactor Mary Martha Houston Webb, former student *Correction to In Memoriam listing: In the Summer 2016 edition of Class Notes, Mary Cay Kennedy Murray ’68 BS was mistakenly listed in the In Memoriam section.

Dr. Robert Connelly, professor emeritus of philosophy and a beloved member of the UIW community for over 45 years, passed away on Sept. 27. Connelly, in addition to teaching philosophy for over 30 years, served in many capacities at Incarnate Word, including as assistant to the associate provost, the dean of the College of Math, Science and Engineering (MSE), the assistant director and director of assessment, and the dean of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences (CHASS). In addition to his titled positions, Connelly assisted in the founding of the Ettling Center for Civic Leadership, established the university’s strategic goal for sustainability, maintained the Faculty Handbook, and helped develop the Headwaters at Incarnate Word. Because of his commitment to numerous initiatives at UIW, the university created in 2009 The Robert J. Connelly Faculty Leadership Award to honor a professor who serves as a model leader of the faculty. “In my heart, the thing that’s always been the most rewarding is the classroom experience,” Connelly shared in the Fall 2015 issue of The Word. His legacy and his dedication to Incarnate Word will forever be cherished.

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UIW Alumni Board of Directors 2016-2017

Executive Board of Directors: Edward Leos ’93 BA, president Tina Siller ’04 BS ’07 MBA, president elect Martin Padron ’11 BBA, vice president Margaux Gonzalez-Huckabay ’08 BA, secretary Tracy Avery ’96 BA ’12 MBA, immediate past president

Moment for Reflection

By Itza Casanova, administrative assistant to the provost

Ex-Officio Board of Directors:

Board of Directors: Christopher Alvarado ’10 PharmD Dane Arbizu ’14 MBA Steve Burgamy ’12 MS Jessica Davila-Burnett ’05 BA ’06 MAA Cynthia Cabral ’94 BA Corey Franks ’13 BBA Andrea Hofstetter ’04 BA ’09 MAA

Ann Islas ’08 BA ’10 MA Martha Jasso ’11 BA ’13 MAA Andrea Longoria ’15 BBA Lea Lopez-Fagin ’96 MSN Lillian Nguyen ’15 DPT Rebecca Penoloza ’10 BA ’12 MAA Sonia Penn ’11 BBA Denise Stout ’75 BA

When we first arrive at UIW as an employee, we sense that our supervisor and the team we will work with has anticipated our arrival. As our time at UIW grows, we appreciate that we bring a positive contribution to our area, and in the larger sense, to UIW. It becomes more and more evident that the Mission of the Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word is foremost in all we do, directly and indirectly. As employees and members of this community, we are encouraged to rely on our common sense and intuitive gifts. The daily operation of our campus brings a diverse offering of opportunities to support our colleagues and to live the Mission by assisting with food drives, employee campaigns, school supply contributions, community outreach or participating in employee fitness programs, faculty book clubs and environmental sustainability efforts with our students. Our campus is a conglomeration of

Jennifer Cook ’91 MBA Jacob Bloodworth, current UIW student and SGA president Lisa McNary ’86 IWHS ’91 BA ’95 MA, dean of alumni and parent relations

individuals supported by an intense, community-minded spirit. As our population continues to change, we acknowledge the constant that holds us together: the spirit of service to one another and to our global community. The longer we remain a part of UIW, the more we realize that we are all partners in a rewarding, fulfilling experience. The late Archbishop Oscar Romero said, “We cannot do everything, and there is a sense of liberation in realizing that. This enables us to do something and to do it very well. It may be incomplete, but it is a beginning, a step along the way, an opportunity for God’s grace to enter and do the rest.” We are humbled by the call to serve inspired by the Mission in prayer and support of our fellow employees and their families. We are blessed with the realization that God has us here for a reason.

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university collective In March, Dr. Danielle Alsandor, assistant professor of teacher education, presented at the Texas Association of Black Professionals in Higher Education conference in Fort Worth, Texas, “Be Intentional: Academic & Student Affairs Collaborations,” Alsandor, D. J., Sesay, M., Hancock, A. Dr. David Campos, professor of teacher education, had his book, “Learning from Latino Role Models: Inspire Students through Biographies, Instructional Activities, and Creative Assignments,” published with Rowman & Littlefield publishers in April. Dr. Jean Dols, associate professor of nursing, had an article, “A Unique Approach to Dissemination of Evidence-Based Protocols:

A Successful CAUTI Reduction Pilot,” in the “Journal for Nurses in Professional Development,” 32 (1), 53-54, Dols, J.D., White, S.K., Timmons, A.L., Bush, M., Tripp, J., Childers, A.K., Tobias, M.M. Under the guidance of Dr. Carlos Garcia, dean of the School of Mathematics, Science, and Engineering (MSE), and Dr. Alison Whittemore, chair and associate professor of engineering, MSE has partnered with CPS Energy to provide internships for UIW STEM students. Students are currently interning at CPS and assisting with CPS projects and initiatives. Dr. Lila LaGrange, associate professor of pharmacy, volunteered to serve as a member of the AACP Biological Sciences Section Programming Committee at the American Association

Kathy Vargas, associate professor of art, was among three San Antonio artists to donate to the Archives of American Art at the Smithsonian Institute research center. Founded in 1954, the archive collects and preserves papers of significant artists, dealers, collectors and other members of the art industry along with museum, gallery, school and association records. Items included in the archives consist of correspondence, photographs, sketchbooks, diaries, receipts for purchases of materials, among other treasures. Vargas donated 10 boxes of archived material including correspondence with internationally renowned writer and art critic Lucy Lippard.

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of Colleges Annual Meeting, Anaheim, Calif., on July 24. Sr. Martha Ann Kirk, CCVI, professor of religious studies, was a speaker for “Peacemaking: Muslims and Christians in Dialogue” with Fr. William O’Neill, SJ, associate professor of social ethics at the Jesuit School of Theology, Dr. Ejaz Naqvi, past president of the Islamic Center of Zahra, and Rev. Imam Dr. Hanif Koya, the editor and publisher of the “Muslim News,” on June 18 in Castro Valley, Calif. The event was sponsored by PaxChristi/ Northern California, Maryknoll Affiliates East Bay, and the Pacifica Institute East Bay. Dr. WahKwan Ku, assistant professor of mathematics and statistics, published “Insecurity is Generic in a Conformal Class of Riemannian Metrics,” in the journal, “Differential Geometry and its Applications,” Volume

47, August 2016, page 1 – 13. Co-author: Dr. James Hebda (St. Louis University). Dr. Trinidad Macias is the new sponsored projects coordinator in the Office of Research Development. Her responsibilities will include managing internal funding programs for faculty and students, developing and implementing research engagement activities, and providing assistance to faculty engaged in sponsored research. Macias earned her Doctorate of Philosophy in Education with a concentration in International Education and Entrepreneurship from UIW. She received her Bachelor of Arts in International Relations from St. Edward’s University and her Master of Arts in International Politics from the University of Texas at San Antonio. Macias is a Ronald E. McNair Scholar Alumni, a Sr. Dorothy Ettling Future Female Leader Scholarship recipient, a member of the Golden Key International Honor Society, and a member of the National Society for Leadership and Success. Her research interests include cultural competency, triple helix theory, and international student experiences. Dr. Dick McCracken, dean of alumni emeritus, was honored with a plaque for his contribution to education at the 50th Anniversary of the Harp and Shamrock Society of Texas Celebration held at Anne Marie’s Catering on Sept. 17. The Harp and Shamrock Society of Texas is an organization furthering the culture and traditions of the Irish in San Antonio.

university collective the Master of Science in Accounting degree program. In December, UIW will bid a fond farewell to Feik School of Pharmacy (FSOP) Founding Dean Dr. Arcelia Johnson-Fannin as she retires after 12 years with the university. Appointed in July 2004, she oversaw the development and implementation of the pharmacy school, which graduated its inaugural class in 2010. Under her direction, FSOP earned continued accreditation in the spring from the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education; this accreditation status will continue through the 2023-2024 academic year, the longest period accreditation can be granted. During her tenure, FSOP has received the Distinguished Service Award by the H-E-B Pharmacy and the 2016 Inaugural Health Professions Higher Education Excellence in Diversity (HEED) Award, among others. Johnson-Fannin has been elected to the San Antonio Women’s Hall of Fame (Higher Education); named an Aetna African American History Calendar Honoree; named an American Pharmacists 50 Most Influential Pharmacist; listed as a Who’s Who in Black San Antonio, Executives and Professionals, and Among Professional Women, among many other distinctions.

Dr. Gerald Mulvey, assistant professor of meteorology, visited his home university and alma mater, Colorado State University (CSU), where he was able to procure an indefinite loan of a Bigg-Warner expansion chamber used for counting ice nuclei, a key particulate in the formation of ice crystals and snow. The instrument will be used in two courses, Meteorological Instrumentation and Precipitation Physics and Weather Modification.

Dr. Julie Nadeau, associate professor of nursing, published “Authored 10 MaternalNewborn MyNursingLab® Decision Making Cases”; “The Postpartum Family: Needs and Care”; and “Homecare of the Postpartum Family” in “Old’s Maternal Newborn Nursing & Women’s Health Care Across the Lifespan” (2016). Dr. J.T. Norris, associate professor of accounting, has been promoted to director of

Dr. Scott Roberts, associate professor of marketing and director of the Master of Business Administration (MBA) program, had an article, “Selling Toe Juice to Investors and Growing the Brand,” approved for publication in the “Journal of Marketing Perspectives.” Dr. Richard Sharp, assistant professor of optometry, spoke to the students of the Rosenberg School of Optometry (RSO) about his private practice, Sharp Eye Consultants, in April. Sharp Eye Consultants provide complete eye examinations with a primary focus on providing care for those who have eye diseases or systemic diseases that can affect the eye including diabetes and hypertension. Sharp teaches diagnosing and management of glaucoma at RSO and provides an externship for students in their fourth year.

Dr. Greg Soukup, professor of kinesiology, had an article published, “A Study of Rural Chinese Students’ Educational Expenses, Academic Performance, and Extracurricular Activities,” in the “Journal of Chinese Economics,” Vol. 4, 1, 13-28. Dr. Amy Wagner, assistant professor of physical therapy, had “The Effect of Footwear on Joint Pain and Function in Older Adults with Lower Extremity Osteoarthritis: A Systematic Review” published in the “Journal of Geriatric Physical Therapy.” Authors: Amy Wagner, PT, DPT, GCS and Sarah Luna, PT, DPT, GCS.

Dr. Alberto Rubio-Sanchez, associate professor of marketing, was recognized by the White House Initiative on Educational Excellence for Hispanics as an outstanding Latino professor. The recognition was part of the U.S. Department of Education’s National Hispanic Serving Institutions Week. During Sept. 19-23, the White House Initiative on Educational Excellence for Hispanics recognized Hispanic professors nationwide. With the #LatinosTeach online campaign, the initiative demonstrates that, while underrepresented, Hispanics are dedicating themselves to serving their community through teaching. A former Fulbright Scholar, Rubio-Sanchez has served as the Hispanic Marketing Institute director and Marketing Department coordinator. During his time at UIW, he has received three nominations for the Presidential Teaching Award, the highest honor conferred to faculty at the university.

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UPCOMING

EVENTS Football vs. Houston Baptist - SENIOR DAY, Thursday, Nov. 17, Benson Stadium, 7 p.m.

Jazz Ensemble Concert, Thursday, Nov. 17, Concert Hall, 7:30 p.m. Light the Way, Saturday, Nov. 19, Benson Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Orchestra of the Incarnate Word, Saturday, Dec. 3, Concert Hall, 8 p.m. Midnight Mass at the Chapel of the Incarnate Word, Saturday, Dec. 24 UIW Networking Mixer, Thursday, March 2, McCombs Center Rosenberg Sky Room, 6-8:30 p.m. UIW Tech Fair, Wednesday, April 26, McCombs Center Rosenberg Sky Room

ALUMNI EVENTS Information & registration for all alumni events can be found at the Cardinal’s Nest at www.uiwalumni.org Feb. 12 Cardinal Couple Mass, Our Lady’s Chapel, 10:30 a.m. March 25 UIW International Day of Service, UIW campus Incarnate Word Day, UIW campus April 1 Annual Easter Egg Hunt, McCracken House, 9 a.m. – Noon April 23 Cardinal Family Mass, Our Lady’s Chapel, 10:30 a.m. Annual Ring Ceremony, Convocation Center, 2 p.m.

Update your email with the alumni office! Have you missed a few alumni events recently and wish you had known about them? If so, please update your contact on the Cardinal’s Nest at www.uiwalumni.org You can login for the first time by clicking on ‘first time login,’ finding your last name and then entering your old student ID number. If you don’t remember it, call us at (210) 829-6014 and we can help get you signed in. Follow us on Facebook to stay connected with news & events at www.facebook.com/UIWAlumni

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COST

(includes engraving) Brick 4” x 8” $250 (2 lines – up to 14 spaces per line) Paver 12” X 12” $1,000 (6 lines – up to 14 spaces per line) Student Discounted Price $100 per brick (2 lines – up to 14 spaces per line)

CARDINAL WALK OF PRIDE Now is your chance to make your mark on Incarnate Word history. For a limited time, you can purchase a personalized engraved brick (4”x8”) or paver (12”x12”) for placement in the sidewalk in front of the new Student Engagement Center. Demonstrate your support of our students and your commitment to educational excellence at UIW. Your personalized brick/paver will remain visible for generations to come, and it is tax-deductible*.

To place an order or for more info, please contact Alex Castaneda, director of major gifts and planned giving, at (210) 829-6071, macasta1@uiwtx.edu or visit www.uiw.edu/brickcampaign * According to applicable tax law.

STUDENT ENGAGEMENT CENTER

MAKE YOUR MARK ON THE

The new Student Engagement Center (SEC) is a 124,000 sq. ft. facility that will be an expanded, studentrun community space in the center of the UIW campus with an anticipated completion date of June 2017. The SEC will host a variety of groups and activities including student organizations, meetings, events, intramural and other co-curricular activities. It will serve as a “one-stop” center for virtual access using appropriate technologies and points of contact for the Registrar, Business Office, Financial Aid, First-Year Engagement, Student Success offices, expanded and modernized dining facilities and other key student services. The new center will allow UIW students to engage in an enriched university life, a crucial contributor to student retention and graduation.

DUBUIS HALL

WWW.UIW.EDU/BRICKCAMPAIGN Location of Walk of Pride in red

Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID San Antonio, Texas Permit # 1822

University of the Incarnate Word 4301 Broadway San Antonio, Texas 78209

The 2017

A San Antonio tradition since 1980

Wednesday, April 19 Doors open: 6 p.m. Show starts: 7 p.m.

McCombs Center Rosenberg Sky Room 847 E. Hildebrand Ave. San Antonio, TX 78212 For tickets call (210) 829-6013 or visit http://cuttingedge-sa.com/