East Central High School - Hornet Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

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Rhody Lloyd Brian Lightell James Lewis Richard Leatherman Kenrxeth Langham Darcelle Lamascus Belinda Lacayo Donna Kolzur William Kotara Yeuette Kosub Lisa Kopeck Mark Klaus Karen Kiolbassa Kimberly King Kenna King Cordelia K incaid Kimberly Kellner Nathan Keith Charles Jones Robert Johnston Sonja Johnson Patricia Johnson John Johnson Annette Johnson Veronica Jetter Shannon Jeanes Gia Iden Jennifer Ibrom Stephanie Huff Vicki Hubbard C ia feen Pearce CASH DEPOSITS. Subtracting points for the seniors. Sheila Shodrock puts a dollar in the senior Beauty Beeist collection. Her efforts didn ' t help the Juniors, but it put the sophomores into first place. Junior fears guess the hardest thing about being a Junior is realizing that you ' re going to have to go out in the real world soon. Cassandra Floyd Being a junior is not so bad, it ' s the pres- sures that go with it that scare me. Karen Kiolbassa I keep telling myself that I ' m going to look back on my fears of growing up and laugh . . . We ' ll see John Hale Everything I ' m doing now is going to affect me later, that scares me. ' ' Shamm Murray It scares me to think that in less than two years I ' m going to have to grow up. Kenny Corley I ' m horrified about having to decide about what I ' m going to do with my life. Vicki Hubbard I have high hopes for my life, but it ' s really scary wondering if you ' re going to be able to handle it or not. Calvin Green It ' s going to be over so soon, and I ' m going to have to prepare for college. Stacey Williams 39 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 165 .. . Juniors

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Lisa Friesenhahn Cody rriesenhahn Rodney Frieda Clark Fricks Denise Franckowiak Robert Fox Donna Floyd Cassandra Floyd Geronimo Flores Daniel Florez Cynthia Flores Justin Farris Louis Esquiuel Jetmie Escobal Stephanie English Shannon Engelmann Shelley Engbrock Robert Ebrom Bernadine Duque Milton Dresch Raymond Dillard Vara Dickson David De La Rosa Beaner the Duck John Defee Frank Debarros Aaron Dauis William Darilek Mya Cypert Teri Crutcher Gabor disguises talent As exotic music filled the air, the audience held its breath as the eight brightly costumed girls began to dance. They were care- fully balancing fragile glasses containing lighted candles on their heads and hands. Among these brave and skilled dancers was Theresa Gabor. Ac- cording to her this dance (known as Pandango sa Haw) is clearly the hardest of the fiue Filipino dances she performs. The danc- ers were sponsored by the Fil- ipino-Americans in San Antonio. An organization in which both of her parents are actiue members. Theresa, who lived in the Phil ippines for 1 1 years, had been dancing with this organization for three years. ' At first I didn ' t want to do the dances, but my mother forced me to. But, now I really like it a lot, Theresa said. The group consisted of 21 boys and girls ranging in age from sev- en to twenty-one. Theresa ' s sis- ter, Elena also performed. For the past few years, the group per- formed at the Folklife Festival, hlOSA, and many other func- tions. Besides participating in various clubs on campus, and dancing, she was also an honorary mem- ber of the Ingram Park Mall Teen Board. She spent numerous hours decorating the mall for its many scheduled events. Distns BartleU Jody Simmons CAREFUL CONCENTRATION. With careful moues. Theresa Gabor balances a glass on her head. This is Just one of many skilled feats her dance group performs. 9 89 89 $9 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 Dancer by Robin Newman ... 166

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i , l- Leesann Norton Lesley Hopkins Cliff Holliman Misty Hodge Max Hinojosa James Hines Bobby Hindman Terry Hill Allison High Maria Hernandez Graciela Hernandez Mark Heinsohn Charles Heimer Raynor Harvey Dawn Harrison Matt Harms Randy Hardy Scott Haney Fresh rap spells hits! Expressing yourself is what rapping is all about, Lonnie Franklin said, one of the three members who form a group of rappers known as Born Fresh . The group became more success- ful than Franklin ever imagined. Franklin started rapping to have some fun in his spare time. He was the new kid on the block and found rapping a good way to fit in, since the neighbor- hood kids all rapped. Of course, he never knew what this would mean for his future. It meant that he would be a mem- ber of an elite group that traveled as far as California to perform their material. It meant that as a Junior in high school he had a manager for his business affairs. It also meant that he had a chance to do a Levi ' s 501 com- mercial in his future. Although the 501 commercial is still up in the air for the group, their hopes are high. Franklin ' s parents supported him from the beginning. They felt as long as he kept it into per- spective, and kept out of trouble, it was okay. But, it was apparent the support lay deeper than that. Franklin ' s mom hadn ' t missed a performance yet, except for the shoot we did in California, he said. Franklin liked rapping because it gave him a chance to get his point across, Just like talking. However, he said that they al- ways had to be cautious because there is always someone out there who is willing to give ad- vice, and because we ' re kids it ' s easy to listen to them, and make decisions that aren ' t so wise. Franklin hoped to get a second chance to show off more of their material in California. He hoped that Born Fresh could make a name for itself, and also learn a little about the business. I ' m a music person, he said. He enjoyed all kinds of music, but rapping is his favorite. In his spare time Franklin enjoys watch- ing old movies, such as Laurel and Hardy. Robin riewman RAPPIN ' HORNETt Delighting the student body i Lonnie Franklin performs at a football pep rally. W 89 89 99 M9 89 8f 99 89 89 89 89 89 Rapper by Robin Hewman ... 164