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

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Iiilinny Santos Norma Santos Scott Schanz Michael Schcll Kflly Scott Scan Scegcr Jesus Scgura Raff Semcrjian John Senft Kevin Shearer Amy Sheltry Gina Siegmund Jeanette Simmons William Simmons Karen Sisneros Steven Slepicka Brandy Smith David Smith Lisa Smith j. Solomond Michael Soltow Tony Soto Vincent Soto Haroldene Spivey Regina Stark Jeffrey Sterling Otis Sterling Duncan Stewart Timothy Stickels Shannon Stone Marcos Tapia Beverley Taylor Michael Teer Tarina Thomas Mah Toler Tanya Tomlin Tracy Tovar Tyrone Traylor Shavvna Turner Chris Tuttle Warren Unfondu Charlotte Valdivia Mauricio Valexio Victor Valentinez Chris Vancampen Christopher Vega Lloyd Veik Rose Vilchez juniors 113

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Tony Roman Anthony Rossi Blaise Rovncy Mario Rueda Leticia Ruiz Stacey Rusk Andrew Russell Crystal Salisbury Erik Salley Carl Sanchez Dean Sanematsu Pamela Sanlini F ' ' itiX Thursday Football Fumbles Yet another dilemma facing North students was the transition to Thursday night football. The games were changed to Thursday nights due to the football schedule selection system which alternates each year be- tween North and Poly. Coincidentally, this year was Po- ly ' s selection year and North was left with Thursday nights. Next year will be North ' s year to select, which means no more Thursday night games for at least an- other year. Most students that chose to go to the games found it hard to get up the next morning. However, band members, cheerleaders, and football players were warned by their instructors not to use these games as an excuse for not coming to school. Not only was Thursday night hard on Friday ' s atten- dance, but it also affected the general public ' s attendance at the games. Due to the diminishing gate at the games, the school suffered financial loss. Most of the profit from the games was used to pay for student activities, which meant certain activities were curtailed. Thank goodness we don ' t have to have them next year, remarked Mrs. Knott, when asked her opinion. Hands high in the air, students roared enthusiastically as the football team scored. Thursday night football crowds decreased considerably because of school the next day. 112 underclass

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H this. ' I Read Them For The Sexy Parts ' is mouth brushed hers, the brief contact electrifying. She had been kissed many times, but never like Romance was back in style. Described as trash by some, and art by others, the romance novel had made a big comeback. Harlequin and gothic novels appeared to be the most popular with students. I like the Harlequins because they ' re short and to the point, commented Deb- bie Kaste. Despite its short length, the romance novel is packed with excitement. How many other people get kidnapped by pirates, rescued by the English navy, and seduced by the stablehand within the first two chapters, explained Pam Santini, a known connoisseur of romance novels. Although I hate to admit it, the sexy parts are the most exciting for me, stated Julie Stewart. Striking a classic pose from a Harlequin romance novel cover. Matt Shoaf passionately embraces Bianca Lopez. Shoaf and Lopez » ere appar- ently carried away by the Harlequin trend. ft i Elizabeth Villa Rey ViUafane Carlos Villalobos Huong Vu Matthew Wade Suzanne Walden Melvin Walker Darin Waller Tamcla Walters Michael Warmuskerken Lisa Washington Staphen Watson Bernadette Weekley Carl Weeks Eric Weischedel Shavonia Wells David White Mary White 114 people