Poway High School - Odyssey Yearbook (Poway, CA)

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, WHAT DO YGU THINK? Chris Nutting finds humor in the expectations of his Math teacher. Students relax, enjoying the hu- morous words of Pat Hurley. 'L '. jwzrazfr 3 9' e ' 'P N r ' rea. K .V - . ' 1 4 -,wa . A Q if KN A w ,. . . 'W ff we 1 ,J 1 S - . , , Q .Q . ' -' ,, 3, 1, .- M , ,. V ' P f S .W fx . 5 , I W ,. - 9 ws , fe .. W w -, 5, u 5 ,1 - U F my V' ,A g . X .I I lf 1' 'f What une aspect would ynu change abmrt Pnwag High if given the ' thence? s Smoking and nunrsmnking 1 classes -- Ted McCarran Smaller classes, but that is ideal- istic. Powagfs growing toe fast! -- Deanna Hart It would be great it there wasn't any detentiuns or for that matter any discipline -- Desiree Del-Zio The Cliquesn or The Popularity Cantestsn -- Kim Vito Making a better parking let -- Dave Clhmelka g 1 would try to change the adminis- tratiorfs opinion about the imma- ture attitudes they feel we pos- sess -- Kristen Dbeuchain POW YB By Tonia Reinys Tommy and Tina Titan shivered in a cold mist on a blustery January morn- ing in anticipation of the bus's arrival. Moments later in a cloud of diesel smoke, the transport rattled to a stop and the fight for a seat began. Swarms of bus-banished students jammed aboard and endured the bumpy ride only to stop off onto the overcrowded campus of Poway High. Students all over the school battled The Fences! -- Keith Stevens The PLE. department. I would make it sn we didrft have to run so much -- Kim Visconsi The tardy rule, you should be giv- en a warning the first time -- Steve Pineault I would change it se that there wererft any required classes to pass in order to get out of Poway High -- Rusty Place It would be neat if they had a rac- quetball team here -- Brandon Zinsrneista K I wnuld put stoplights on Titan Way and perhaps the parking lot as well -- Nazi Khadem Tim Hebling and Rene Hawthorne are captured on film at Homecom- ing. 1 if Mike Tisdale joins the crowd in an attempt to get lunch at the food cart. URSTS BOU DS one another each school day this year as a result of the constant increase in enrollment. Lines for the bathrooms during break fell short of trailing out the door while enormous crowds buzzed anxiously around the red and white striped wienie hut. Classes spilled students from behind bulging doors upon the sound of the bell and locker blocks vanished from sight as masses lucky enough to receive lock- ers, stowed their belongings. Even those students lucky enough to avoid the bus system were caught by the crowds upon the daily attempt to escape the parking lot. Upwards of 200 impatient engines raced in the struggle to ooze onto Espola Road. There are just too many students at this school! cried Amy Blackburn. - Mini Mag 187

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Back for the Last Look i We made it! roared the class of '87 as hats and arms flew in the air. Graduation was filled with I memories of four years of trial and error that will stay with this class for many years to come. The thing that I will remember most about High School are the friends I made, stated Julie Farle. Stu- dents prepared to leave the security of friends, fam- ily and a lifestyle that had shaped their lives for the last four years. I'm sort of nervous, but l'm excited too, admitted Bridget Gast. Throughout their senior year many students suf- fered from that unavoidable disease known as Senioritis. As Tracey Winston recalled, Your mind wanders and all you can think about is graduation. This was just one of the symp- toms of Senioritis, some of the others were Seniors indulged in a fun and competitive league of broom hockey at the UTC skating rink. I thought it was important to go, commented Kim Ryal, because it was our last time to be at this school with these friends doing these crazy things. Class spirit was unified further by frequent tailgate parties that preceded home football games. I got to know my classmates better, commented Suzy Southwood, and I had a great time. With the memories of long classes, romantic dances, and numerous sports victories cemented in the minds of the graduating class, they can move steadily into the future with confidence and exper- ience. It will be really different being in a new place away from my family, replied Kathy Egan. As the laughter and tears of graduation finished frequent absences and general restlessness in class. Civics teacher Mr. Holtz noted, They spend more time thinking about the future than the present. echoing through the long halls of Poway High, the senior class moved courageously into a world full of new expectations and demands. Shahjehan Cheema is caught peeking over the shoulders of an unsuspecting Mr. Bradshaw. ,,,,,,