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

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ives Take Shape Graduation sprung upon the senior class and with it came thoughts about life after high school. For some it meant joining the work force, for others continuing their education. For all, graduation meant making impor- tant decisions. It ' s so scarry to think about, commented Sepidah Parsa, one mistake could ruin my entire life. Part-time jobs were a popular way to get a headstart on the future. Whether for extra money or for added knowl- edge about career ideas, a job was very helpful in planning a future. College, either RCC or a university, promised drastic lifestyle adjust- ments. I ' m worried about finding a place to live, said Megan Beers. Along with choosing a college, there was the problem of choosing one ' s college major. You want a major that leads to a career, explained Wendy Roger, not one that will be useless in life. Even though the future foresaw dif- ferent plans for different people, the desire for success was in nearly every- one. I certainly wouldn ' t in mind making a fortune! said Calvin Hoa. Jodi Gillispee Jeannette Y. Godoy Believe in yourself and all things are possible. Celina G. Gonzalis Julie Gordan Jennifer Gould David C. Gracey See Ya! - Dave T. V. Sabrina M. Grannon Pep Squad, USL, Swim Team, CSF, Honor Guard, Newspaper, Academic Decathlon Tracey L. Greenmen Helene R. Hamilton Calvin C. Hao Boys State, Jr. Class Treasurer, CSF, Honor Guard, Mock Trial, Key Club, Aurora, V. Tennis, North Star Noel A. Harner Football Kimberly M. Harris 46 seniors

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lass Soars High The common disease senioritis may have afflicted many seniors, but it was the good aspects of senior life that made the Class of 86, Above the Crowd. It feels great! I ' ve gone to high school three years waiting to be a senior, exclaimed Michael Garcia. This meant more than just graduation at the end of the year. Seniors were often envied by underclassmen. We are the lead- ers of the school, proclaimed Calvin Hao. I can do pretty much whatever I want to do without having to try to impress anyone. Asked to describe the Class of 86, Andy Johnson replied, We ' re a very spirited bunch. Seniors were usually the loudest group at pep assemblies. Indeed, seniors won many of the class competitions during pep rallies on the hill throughout the year, including the mummy-wrapping contest during homecoming week. Samantha Parker concluded, We put many years of hard work into this school, so we de- serve to be Above the Crowd. Chandra R. Echerd Softball Joanne A. Encinas Pep Squad, Senior Class Public- ity, Drill Team Matthew M. Estes V. Swim Team, V. Water Polo Margaret R. Farmer Key Club, HOBY, Finertz, CSF, Honor Guard Humberto Feliz Hong Fiermonte Good-bye North, I ' m on my way . . . Life begins at gradu- ation! Grace D. Fitzgerald Christopher E. Gable BSR, Swim Team, Honor Guard Stephanie M. Gammon Reflections, expectations With luck and love, adieu Timothy R. Garcia Julie R. Garst Shelia R. Gibbs Track, BSU SENIORS ' 86 above the crowd 45

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Semetrah A. Harris Eric A. Hawkins Football, Wrestling Leslie L. Hazelrigg Swimming Water Polo Man- ager, Choral Society, Chamber Singers Anthony R. Hernandez V. Football, Wrestling, Track, Partners Program Lisa Hernandez Mascot, JV Girls Basketball, V. Girls Basketball Manager, BSD Richard A. Hernandez V. Football, Wrestling, Baseball Sheryl L. Hicks Sheri Bear luvs ya Rambo and Mashoo. U2B Good. David Hill fLm Jacquelyn A. Hill David J. Hotchkiss Baseball, Ceramics Club, North Star Jennifer L. Housewright Jr. Class Secretary, Softball, Swim Team Lisa M. Hudson Working at a veterinarian ' s office, Johnnie Weible prepares to put a patient under. I choose to work here because I ' m interested in this as a career, explained Weible. future plans 47