John Wesley North High School - Aurora Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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Clubs Offers More Than Fun Are ceramics and mountain climbing your idea of fun? If so. Alleged Ceramics was the club for you. Annually, the club took trips to the San Bernardino Mountains, not only for fun, but for an educational experience as well. Mr. Reinhold, advisor, taught members where to look to dig for clay. At school, the clay was prepared and shaped into a pot or figure. These creations were then taken to the beach and fired in a primitive fashion. Not enough drivers! Sound familiar? Finertz members, Steve Hanna, Laura Martinez and Leela Rao try desperately to catch the apple between their teeth during the Finertz Hallo- ween Partv held in October. The Finertz Club ran into this pro- blem every time there was an activity or fundraiser. Finertz members over- came this problem by looking toward parent drivers. We couldn ' t have done half of the things we did without the parents, stated Grace Ruben. Parents saw to it that members could go carolling at the convalescent homes and also usher at Annie Get Your Gun. Harlequin? Who was that? Harlequin was one of the main characters of the Commedia Delarte, one of the earliest forms of theater. For North students, Harlequins meant the drama club. Their main purpose was to put on plays and also help with the general up keep of the theater. They did this HARLEQUINS. TECH CREW HARLEQUINS MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Megan Beers, Krista Kimball, Dawn Clampitt, Penny Johnson, Jonathon Gilbert, Kim Young, Valerie Taylor, Pam Watts; ROW 2:Johnna Campbell, Lyn Dunagan, Sean Butler, Chrissy Meyers, Shawn Haver, Jon Pearse, Laura Taylor, Elizabeth Drey; ROW 3: Monica Dallmeir, Tim Barrett, Tina Wright, Will Osborn; TOP ROW: Chris Hayslett, Andrea Martin, Abe Singer, Jaina Dixon, Ray Radeka through fundraisers such as a cookie sale and balloon bouquet sale. Harle- quins also proved to be a learning ex- perience as well. This club taught me value of working for something important, stated Laura Taylor. For me, Harlequins promoted good feelings and fellowship, commented advisor, Mrs. Appleford. Behind any production, there was a group of people taking care of every mechanical part of the production. Tech Crew, the invisible people backstage, did everything and anything that needed to be done. Their responsibility was to build sets, move any props, open and close curtains and create the lighting for any theater activity. TECHNICAL CREW: Kevin Lounsbury, Lyn Dunagan, Jonathon Gilbert; (not pictured: Wes Jacobsen, Tim Barrett, Shawn Haver, Chris Hayslett, Laura Taylor, Will Osborn, Ray Radeka, Abe Singer. alleged ceramics, finertz, harlequins, tech crew 197

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ALLEGED CERAMICS: Dennis Calvin, Dee Ann Ashley, Anthony Espinoza, Felicia Welch, John Turcotte; (not pic- tured: Albert Carter, Mike Maz zacane, Bobby White, Michelle Maddox, Sylvia Padilla, Susan Parham, Tawna Peterson, James Waller, Lance Dashner, Terry Gallagher, Damon Walker) FINERTZ MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Jerry Lovatt, Sandeep Jauhar, Mark Yohonn; ROW 2: Cassie Rigney, Betty Hao, Ruthann Horn, Kerry Tomlinson, Sherri Drake, Grace Ruben, Leela Rao; TOP ROW: Khalil Dhouti, Pa Leary, Pam Watts, Steve Hanna Lisa Ernsberger, Karen Dalton ' Alice Hall, Kim Jackson; (not pic | tured: Linda Platzer, Laura Mar tinez, Uma Rao, Kevin Lounsbury) 196 organizations

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Hard Work Pays Off Ringgg, wake up! Early in the school year while many students were in bed on a Saturday morning, several members of the Key Club were found raking, pulling weeds, and raising pick axes. Each member contributed over 18 service hours during a 5 week period gardening and cleaning the Horizon House, a home for battered women. Key Club, a youth service club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, provided service to many such community activities. But their hard work did not go unrewarded. Every Wednesday the Kiwanis Club held a luncheon at the Holiday Inn, inviting members who wished to attend. Another compensation for hard working members was the privilege of going to the Cali-Nev-Ha convention. Key Club members met to exchange ideas and stories about their club Let ' s see English, Math, and Chemistry, 3A ' s=9 pts., whew! I just made it. Many students were counting up their points for each letter grade when semester report cards were passed out. Why? Achieving 10 pts. in academic classes gave sophomores, juniors, and seniors the opportunity to join the California Scholarship Federation (CSF). This club kept college bound members aware of current college and scholarship information as well as giving special privileges to all. UCR library cards were issued to members which proved to be a helpful asset when writing term papers. Life members, having been in CSF for five semesters, were given gold chords to be worn at graduation and gold seals were placed on their transcripts. KEY CLUB MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Charlie Webb, Debbie Sharp, Caprice Johansen, Karen Nelson, Lisa Murck, Susie Isbell, Maria Cenatiempo, Laura Martinez, Sabrina Grannan, Margaret Farmer; ROW 2: Steve Kuinius, Deborah Perlstein, Helen Sanematsu, Mark Orttung, Susie Tallman, Joseph Cloninger, Amy Yasenovsky, Karen Campbell, Eileen Jung, Anita Reeves, Lisa Yasenovsky; ROW 3: Chao-I Lin, Danny Brinks, Debbie Dockins, Steve Whatley, Carie Bott, Ted Sarina, Erika Erickson, Brian Car- ricaburu, Karen Rapp; TOP ROW: Andy Wood, Sara Garza, David Rolland, Monica Espinoza, Andy Martinez, Pam Harrison, Deb- bie Dunlavey, Lisa Charles, Bill Conner. 198 organizations