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

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Judy Escarrega Juan Espinoza Marlin Esqueda John Estrada Kris Fear Shani Fcldt Irene Fierro Inez Fimbres Daniel Findlay Aaron Fix Armcsa Fluker Jeannine Fluker Christen Ford Sherri Ford Lori Forsythe Angeline Franklin Angelica Franklin Micheal Freeman Trisha Frias Kristen Fulkerson Severeen Fuller Michele Fury Danita Futch Lori Gallegly Tim Galloway Christopher Garcia Juana Garcia Juliana Garcia Adela Garza Ernie Garza Julie Gibelyou Alvero Gil Dora Gonzales Edwardo Gonzalez Maggie Gonzalez Monica Gonzalez Steven Gonzalez Veronica Gonzalez Alanzo Good Lisa Gracey Aaron Graham Corrina Graham Cheryl Grandsinger Lori Grant Colin Grassman Pharn Green Chris Greenman Gerald Gregory 134 people

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. I k Bobbi Edwards Tisha Edwards Todd Edwards Karyn Ellsworth Kalyn Ellsworth John Enyeart Freshman Can ' t Escape Label Y ou knew you were a freshman when. -You thought that high school would be the worst four years of your life. -All summer long you wished to be anything but a freshman. -You had no idea where you classes were. -You were always looking for a ride. -You walked to TK ' s for lunch. -You received your first F. -You tried to Swoop on upperclassmen. -Your mom picked you up after football games. -You didn ' t think you ' d make it, but you did. Freshman, Michelle Hawley begins a science assignment in her fifth period physical science class. For the graduating class of lot o two vears of science is required for graduation freshman 133

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«. t ' Can I Have A Ride? ' During lunchtime and afterschool alike, five infa- mous words echoed endlessly from freshmen throughout the campus: Can 1 have a ride? The life of a freshman was made even more difficult hy the frustrat- ing dilemma of getting a ride. I wanted to go to more football and basketball games, but it was always hard to find a ride, said Terry Cas- sidy. And if, by some stroke of luck, a ride was found, a new problem of getting home arose. I could always get where I wanted to go, commented John Rettig. My problem was getting home. While some freshmen were always wanting and waiting for rides, others had the right connections. Older brothers and sisters were suddenly invaluable and older friends would usually help out, too. I was lucky enough to have an older sister who would take me to school and such, ' stated Michelle Barger. Whether it was out to lunch or home from school, to get a ride as a freshman, it all depended upon who you knew. Waiting for a ride home at the front of school, Lori Grant, Cheryl Crandsinger, and Michele Hawley talk about the day. Most freshmen had to wait for a ride home unless they had a friend who drove or an older brother or sister. freshmen 135