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

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A TXiaCM OF CLASS. With his a Cent took, Justin Ferris listens with Larry Cor- A TOUCH OF STEEL Waiting for Uncle Sam tc take turn away, that is incoaect. Chris Ewmg shows off the latest spntliat boots. Yes. combat boots ewe more than for combatirtg. To make his look cgnt i Chris wears a striped oxford a ' 1 s with a cuff. Chris is helpt ji«iiF ' the scene of his improrisafioa=£fi Sh ien Mdentfzer DESIGNERS The two pictures above are some of the de signer labels which are seen around school. Guess is the popular label for both girls and txtys. Jeans, jackets, socks, and watches display this label. Dooney Bourke is popular among girls ' purses. What will be next ? ■ COartntY. Edward Cari denas wears the plaid oxford and Leui ' SOI ' s with the ever popular Justin Ropers. Ropers have been a big hit in the fashion conscience for awhile now. as Edward proves the statement true. Edward chats with Deseri Garcia in EngUsh IV before class begins. Before the tardy bell rings, chatting is common among students while in class. . Student Life

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hat a hectic week! I had so much fun dressing up and creating cos umes. All of the seniors got a lot loser and really showed their se tior pride. Overall my favorite lay was . MONDAY started our f unfilled veek with the stuck up image of Preppie Day. Many seniors vere decked out in their button town polos, casual slacks. xfords, and penny loafers, lound-framed glasses added to nake the look complete TUESDAY was the day seniors vere ready to relive their past nemories of Kiddie Day. Most vere noticed wearing pigtails, baby bottles, and the most coa rageous got a kick out of wearing diapers. This was probably the last time that we were literally able to be KIDS WEDtiESDAY was beach day and everyone classified it as cold deff. ' Everyone participat ed in the various games, such as. horse shoes, frisbee, and a play ful toss of a beach ball. The seni ors dressed in Jams, t shirts, vi sors, leis. To some it was a bit too sunny outside and zinc was ap plied to their nose THURSDAY was Toga! Toga! Toga! Various colors and prints of sheets were wrapped around their t odies. On their heads lay strands of ivy. most seniors wore ■ w 1 ' i J ) ' boots to give it a little style. I thought the cutest toga was A party was given in the cafeteria and tacos were served as most seniors talked and took pictures for their memory books to cherish FRIDAY was the all traditional black and gold day Many of the seniors wore black and gold to show their Hornet pride. Other things like noise makers, umbrel- las, hats, balloons, streamers, and masks were brought to make the seniors the most spirited at the pep rally. All in all, it was a really great week which after the football game was topped off by a jaST GIVE IT TO MEI Henry Mondragon anc Margaret Bemal battle it out with the ' lar Hi ' .nry IS pouting because Margaret did he could u. ' eai it and now she is akmij a back. Many seniors still idolize the pi.tpularity of the Cabbage Patch Kids. Hervy makei. sore that his kid li with him ■.Ml Kiddie Day SENIORS SPARK SPIRIT. On Black d ' .d Gold day it doesn t takeju t the spirit (terns and party hats. Damian Detgado and Krtsta Lebo show that the seniors aren l afraid to yell and show their pride in then class This pep rally is uery emo- tional for the seniors because they all joined together as one and sang f iiends ChMiimen Ptmrct ■With all the differ- ent senior activities and dress-up days the week became a little tiring. I was bushed but I didn ' t want to miss out on anything, Senior Amy Berry, says. Taking pictures of the seniors will help me cherish the mem- ories of Senior Week. It ' s not euery day we get to do this; I feet kind of funny wear- ing pigtails!, ' ' Senior Traci Stock, says. - Week by Lana Futrat .

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A TOUCH OF INDI- VIDUALITY Walking freely. Chrystina Schmidt wears an oversized tee and baggy bags. White socfcs and the pop- ular patent leather shoes made the look for walking. Chrys- tina waits patiently with other CJIL mem- bers. n Dw edcion Yoo laiceTowarcb %.dnjon here were preps, there ■ were kickers, there were skaters, and there were the indiuid- als. But all had one thing in com- ion, their own style of clothing. Gucci, Calibome, and newcom- r Dooney Bourke were latched n to girls ' arms, even the stone urses that our moms use to car- j were making a comeback a ttle at a time. I hue to shop for clothes, ometimes, only when I can find xactly what I want, Suzette oua said. But as some were at the malls pending outrageous prices; oth- ers found thrift stores to suit their needs and pocketbook! Thrift stores have become a great alternative for those who want to be different. It ' s fun to go into a thrift store and find some- thing that is so great and costs a ' 3 of what you would pay for at a regular store, Suzette added. Besides Just trying to find the exact article of clothing you want- ed, sewing and designing came in handy. Sewing is not only cheaper, but you get to make an original outfit, an outfit that you can bet on that you will not see on any- one else, Wendee Davis seiid. Fashion was a big statement, no matter how it was shown, with Levi 501 s or with Guess Jeans. ' As they say, the legend contin-. Trends by Jan Schwarzkopf . . . 40