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

Page 122 text:

Raymond Gibbons Lori Gentry Lisa Gay Deseri Garcia Catherine Garcia Atma Garcia Lindy Gandy James Gamble Roger Gaiindo Maria Gaiindo Jerry Galbraith Lana Futral Denise Frye Candace French Stacey Freddie Jimmy Frazier Patricia Frambs Kenyon Ford Tina Fletcher Janet Fletcher Sherri Field Dawn Fenter Heather Fenner $SiS $ SbjMdSAA y KHfii My sister borrowed some undergarments from me and stuffe d them in her purse on our way into El Tipico; they dropped out of her purse. The waiter served it to us on a platter. ' ' Pam Mutz Once David Gordon dropped me on my face in the gravel at the Bluebonnel Palace after twirling me around. Everyone walked by laugh- ing. I laid there and cried. GiGi Madl ■ While at the state titles surfing competition I had to go to the toilet before my heat. All of the boy ' s cubicles were full so I decided to use the girls: it was empty. Some girls came in and it was time for my heat, I needed to go. I put my hood on and glasses and rushed out. Marcus Cracey Flexing my muscles with the water faucet trying to be tough, my chair slipped from underneath me and I fell backwards, along with the faucet. Water spurted up and made a hole in the ceiling. Wayne Devora Thinking we were tough, Roxanne Schmid and I walked into the girl ' s dressing room at the scrimmage football game. The guys from the other team were getting dressed. Rox left, and I stood by myself, in em barrassment. With a red face I walked out as they clapped. Kristi Colly In the fifth grade we put on a Heart Association program, during the night Lana Futral and I went behind the building, we were supposed to smooch, but Lana kept making silly faces. I never accom plished my task. Cory Preston With all the memories seniors made, rassing moments were the best! the embar fS 99 99 89 99 99 99 99 99 99 99

Page 121 text:

Leticia Carrasco James Carlisle Edward Cardenas Class Clown Monica Cantu John Cantu Robert Cano Travis Burns Cheri Burns Gaynor Bwianek Michelle Bryan Roxarme Brown Rodney Broiun Melvin Braziel Steven Bradbury Steve Borrego Gilbert Borrego John Blocker Jeffery Bishop Richmond Biggers Amy Berry Margaret Bemal Michele Bennett Jordan Beavers Misty Batiste Misty Barr Melissa Barclay Darren Baertich Clinton Arms Jeffery Ario Estevan Aluarado Michael Allen Suscin Alexanderson Preston Adcims Alf r S8 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 6 Toga Day by Julie Renick ... 156

Page 123 text:

Christopher Faktor Kimberly Faircloth Alonzo Estrada Victor Espinoza Emilio Esparza Maribel Escobar Pamela Dylla Gregory Dunaway Steue Drzymalla Brent Dove What a drastic change! street) WUluuns EXCHANGING! Everyone likes to talk to people who they have things in common with. Many people talk about habits, interests, etc. For the foreign exchange students experiences and lessons are what they seem to hold in common. Alexandra Muller. Marcos Gracey and Lena Perrson enjoy some sparkling conversation at Whataburger. The three enjoy spending time together and comparing their many experiences. Your eyes grew bigger; your stomach began to feel jittery and your heartbeat increased rapidly. You were filled with anxiety, part- ly also caused by nervousness and by excitement. You weren ' t exactly sure what to expect of the infamous America, Land of the free, home of the brave. How were you supposed to act? What customs of yours might be con- sidered strange? What clothes were acceptable? This enormous amount of ques- tion and emotions swirled about the foreign exchange students heads as they stepped off the plane onto their temporary home. Within a short time the exchange students began to learn many strange and new things that were different from their homes. There were many new adjustments they had to make in order to live in the new environment. One of the weirdest things I, and people around me had to get used to were the different ac- cents. I remember one of my very first conversations, it was exactly the most intelligent one I ever had, Australian born Marcus Gracey said. What ' s your name? Marcus. Who? ' ' Marcus. ' ' Oh, Mike us? No, Marcus. Mike, us, who? Never mind, okay! There was an enormous amount of new and different things to get accustomed to, there were customs to learn, new people, friends and even new families to meet. School was the most drastic change, but also the most important. Since they had to attend it every day, it was easy to get accustomed to. It was a big change going to an American school. Back home our schedule changes daily, German born, Alexandra Muller said. Charleen Pexrce John Dieckow Wayne Deuora Kermeth Denson Manuel Delgado Dcimian Delgado 9 S8 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 Foreign Exchange by Julie Renick ... 154