Poway High School - Odyssey Yearbook (Poway, CA)

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CLUBS Keywanettes Hahn, and Karen T 1 18 Clubs 5 ' Hi G., W- N fx 'fhqsby K4 m x LX

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aseball Guy Atherton tries to steal second base from Troy Nichols. ' .,.h. r I 2 s ' is K ' as 2 P. N -' . : rg - is 5 ' gi g., X5l5 , ,gs- , sri -sax. 5-W0 x ' is ...kQg,,sg, 3,v smwsc- 5 114- si A - ..ee N R he X .. ' ., .- I f .. 9 Q ' W L W ts .R . W ..s,s.asM. X- M mi s s . Q- i ar sbad ai o'rreg7'WWes ,t y Mt, Carmel lt Orange Glen . , . ' ,- we ll., V r N r M if 5:11, llel i f . F55-Pgff e.fsfsiiAEa6g!-se v-f. ,,:v?fi-Q ' Back row: Coach Sorrell, B. Wood, C. Wilbourn, B Gillespie, T. Nichols, T. Celia, G. Atherton. M. Mill- er, T. Peterson. D. Park, Caach Lekvold. Front row i M, Pedrotti, R. Guervarra, S. Pomiak, J. Gilbert, C. Rzewuski, B. Cummings, S. Stewart, F. Wolinsky, S. McMahon, not pictured: D. Miller. Freshmen Determined By Anaelisa Romero HThe team had a lot of heart and the will to win, said Tommy Peterson. Last year's team certainly proved that they had the will to win with an outstanding record of wins. But, winning the games was not all the team focused on, they focused on working together as a team. We had a lot of different person' alities on the team, but when the games came around we were unified as a team. The thing that I enjoyed about baseball was winning as a team, stated Tommy Peterson. By spending so much time together, the team members got to develop an understand- ing with each other. Coach Lekvold was a great coach. He pushed us to become better baseball players, said Mike Pedrotti. Coach Lekvold expected perfection out of us, and we worked to give him just thatf, expressed Tommy Peterson. Since this was their first year on a team at high school level, these players took the game seriously. As Pitcher Mike Pefrotti put it, k'Pitching is a game of inches, it can make the different between a win or a lossf' Tom- my Peterson stated, Baseball isn't just a game, it's a way of life. D i .:-, Q.. ' Don Park finds it hard to decipher the catcher's signals in the sun. Boy's Baseball 117

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BACK TOGETHER Never before has Poway High had such a wide spectrum of clubs and club activities as we saw this year. Clubs commissioner Tami Watkins did an ex- cellent job in organizing the first-ever Club Rush week. During this week, each club was given the chance to inform students about their club and the activities that it had planned. Clubs such as Ameri- can Field Service, Theatre Guild, and the Key, Math, and newly formed French Clubs were active. Though only a dozen groups participated in the event, a larger turnout is expected already for next year's rush. This week helped to visually publi- cize the great variety and number of clubs. Tami Watkins commented, Poway High has so much to offer in terms of clubs that there is no reason to be bored here. Poway High School expanded its bound- aries for six new clubs on campus this year. The new additions such as Writers Anonymous led by Tami Marko strove to establish themselves on campus. With the wide range of clubs, the choices seemed endless. And with the endless selection, most students found the club that was right for them. Clubs are a definite means of self-expression, stated senior Tonia Reinys. With the diverse themes which bound together these groups, an equally varied variety of students was drawn. Clubs ranged from that of a politically minded format such as Model United Nations to those meant only to relax and have fun. Others drew students inter- ested in an athletic-based club. Led by the promi- nent Varsity Club, athletes banded together for support and friendship as was the purpose of all the groups. An inevitable aspect of club life was that of fund- raising. Mr. Weiss' major role in the Math Club Snickers sale boosted profits enormously. It was a rare student who was not accosted by the mad salesman. It was felt overall that clubs played a vital role in student life. Amy Blackburn summed it up by say- ing, Clubs relieve the stress of school and give one a chance to meet people with similar interests. Helen McClain entertains the half-time crowd with her piccolo solo.