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

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32 student life II

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Enjoying the freedom of tin- weekend, Hubert Salver. David Holland, Sara (lar u and Laura Taylor socialize at one ol the many weekend parties. California Weekends No matter how had the school week was, there was always something to look forward to in the end . . . THE WEEKEND! Leah Bender exclaimed, When I wake up Monday I ' m already looking forward to the weekend! Students spent their weekends in many different and interesting ways. One day I went skiing and the next I went to the beach, only in California, exclaimed Ted Sarina. Living by both the beach and mountains let students choose from a wide variety of things to do over weekends. The thing I look forward to most is sleeping in, said Brian Culver. Most students spent weekends catching up on sleep, but they did many other things once they woke up. If it were just going to a party, watching TV, going to a game or reading, the weekend was always great. That is, until Sunday night when most students had homework to do. Chris Robinson commented, I always end up leaving my homework until Sunday night, that ' s the only thing that keeps my weekends from being perfect. Discussing the previous football game at Straw Hat, Wayne Daggy and Jim Berens finally get a chance to relax after a long school week. For many, weekends consisted of attending the weekly football games. North ' s team captures the attention of these avid husky fans by scoring a touchdown in the Yucaipa game which they went on to win 20-14. weekends 31

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Hurricane Iwa Hits A hurricane? I n Soul hern California? Fur once the answer was yes. A violent storm, which struck on November 30th wreaked havoc throughout Riverside County for several days. On the worst day of the storm, Nobember 30th, the lights went out during second period and classes were kept in during snack. No one could figure out what was going on because the PA didn ' t work either. Later it was disclosed that there had been a tornado watch. The students would have been held indefinitely had the warning continued. Many students took the opportunity to play a practical joke on their teachers. They turned the light switches off so that when the power was restored the room would remain dark. It took Mrs. Sandoval ten minutes after the power came hack on to realize thai the light underneath her neighboring door meant that her lights should be on, not off, said Jeff Rhine. The whole class knew, but she didn ' t. Out in the community, trees were uprooted, glass was broken, cars and houses were smashed, and telephone lines were down. Most students were not affected by these disasters; they merely felt inconvenienced by lack of electricity at home resulting in no homework, TV, or radio. For most their problems were re- solved by the next day, but for some, however, the damage done would be remembered for years to come. Trying to keep warm, Sandy Ayala, Maria Renteria, Jeri Aboytes, Lynn Venegas, and Cindy Romo bundle up against the wind in the parking lot. windy and rainy days 33