My first year at an All-Girl university - Sex Stories

My first year at an All-Girl university

... silence. When he did, everyone else stood and faced him. He said he wanted to make a toast and for me to stand by him, which I did. I held his arm since he can't stand for very long. He raised his glass and said, "To my Grand-daughter who has done so well in her studies and athletics and will do even better in the future. But before we drink, I must ask her one question, which is, since you graduated today, do you have employment starting tomorrow?" Everyone laughed, even me. I replied, "Yes, Grandfather. I will be a translator for the U.S. Air Force starting next week." I heard my Grandmother say, " Aigoo, sesange , ('Oh my, that's terrible' in Korean) so many boys at that place. She must dress modestly, act responsibly, be respectful and always remember who she is." "I will Grandmother," I said. At the time I had no idea that about a year or so later I would be marrying a USAF Sergeant and soon thereafter moving to an Air Force base in Texas. Very tired, my Grandparents excused themselves to go to their rooms. As it was almost 5 p.m., people began to leave. My Mom, Dad, my brothers and I stood at the gate saying goodbye to everyone. Last in line was Sung Ja and her family. When they got to us, my Mother quietly asked Sung Ja's Mom, " Audi ga sayo ? ('Where are you going?' in Korean) She replied, "To our hotel, Madam Doctor." My Mom glanced at my Dad and said one word " Yobo ", Korean for "honey" or "dear". My dad immediately turned to his driver and said, "Go to their ...

... hotel, collect all their belongings, clear any and all charges and return here as they will be staying with us." Sung Ja, her brother and Jason tried to argue with my Father about paying their bill and imposing on us, but I told them they were wasting their time because my Dad was only the boss at his office and at home my Mom made all decisions. Everyone was gone and our family and Sung Ja's family were sitting in our living room talking. Sung Ja's mom, in typical fashion of country people, remarked to my mom that such a large house must take her many days to clean. My mom smiled and said very nicely, "Well, sometimes I do need help." My father announced he was taking Sung Ja's brother and Jason downtown for men's time at a club. My Mother asked my Dad, since he had no driver, how they would get downtown. My Dad said he would drive. My Mother laughed loudly and asked Sung Ja's brother to drive or take a taxi as my Father hadn't driven himself in over ten years and may not even remember how. **NOTE: I must explain that we Koreans are very private about our homes and possessions. This party would normally have been at a hotel or restaurant. Most unusual was my parents inviting Sung Ja's family to stay with us. I would never have been so bold as to ask my parents to permit that and can only imagine it was a result of my parents having been educated in America and spending so much time there.** Sung Ja's brother said he felt it was inappropriate to go to a club in dress uniform. My ...