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

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Performances students Can ' t Sing ■BABY. I ' M YOUR MAN! Belted sync-ed to standing-room only out Debra Halverson as she pranc- assemblies. 1 really can ' t sing at ed and stiimmied tier way across all, but it was great to pretend ttiat the stage in a perfect George 1 could, commented Tabby Kettle- Michael imitation. Next, Tony well, alias Belinda Carlisle of the Morris crooned Billie Jean, Go-Go ' s. punctuated by Michael Jackson ' s The assembly concluded with signature, pelvic thrusts and the announcement of the winners, moonwalking. In all, ten groups of Third period: Billy Joel ' s The contestants took part in the first Longest Time with Steve Bunyak, annual Puttin ' On The Hits lip Tim Cassidy and Tony Rossi; syncing contest. Fourth period: Michael Jackson ' s Attracted by a brief chance for a Billie Jean performed by Tony spot in the limelight, students lip Morris. jljl.(j[llllll ' li ' looks 10 « mpeisonal ' Dressed to the nines in Ray Bans and Levis, Tim Cassidy. Steve Bunyak, and Tony Rossi harmonize the verses of The Longest Time by Billy Joel. The group took first place in the third place assembly. 2 student life

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Air-drumming to I ' m Your Man, Linda Plalzer Sporting a five o ' clocl shadow, Dobbie Halver- looks to her partners lor tier cue wtiile stie son brou(]lit iluwn ttie tujuse witti tier imitation impersonates a member of the pop group of Georgt ' Michael I |usl wanted to sfiock Wham! , people, stated Halverson Cabaret Performs For Funds cab a ret (kab a ray ' ), n. A restaurant offering singing and dancing as entertainment, cab a ret nigtit (kab a ray ' nite), p.n. Nortti Higti Ctioral Socie- ty ' s annual fundraising per- formance including tfiirty song, dance, and instrumental acts. Low ligtits. flickering candles, and refreshments served by stu- dent waiters and waitresses transformed [he gymnasium, and created an intimate atmos- pfiere for tfie seventti annual Cabaret Night. While giving members of the Choral Society a chance to display their talents, the evening also proved to be the most profitable fundraiser of the year. Appropriately enough, the Choral Society opened the recital with the Broadway hit, Cabaret. Later, the Music, Dance, and Drama group, a newcommer to Cabaret Night, performed several numbers. Although all the performances were well received, Ellen DeConmck felt the Chamber Singers proved to be the high- light of the evening. Finishing with a flair, Natasha Hale and Theresa Montoya hold their pose. This ended just one of the many performances of the evening. performances 3