Torrey Pines High School - Freeflight Yearbook (Del Mar, CA)

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i,.i , . g'-fir ,W . hit WHILE MAJOR Tim Geiser plans his newest strategy colonel Kristin Kammerer checks locations and balloon prices. ,V ' Q , ?f'?fw?f'g!s Gene1IndCo-Pr aoenr,.Jem1 Howland oolonelmaclsvesiaenv. Kristi ic MajarcndVce-PresldenI.,,,,, ...T Geisev uem .. ........,...,...,.....,..,.,...,,.... ' Den a a as I ef r n ammefef 4 im 90011 Kevin ta CONFUSED as to his target. Sergeant Bryan Davison sprays himself with his own secret weapon. WATERBALLOON WARIORS INVADE LOCAL LAGOONS ith a gentle plop it explodes x N not far away. Do they know the locations? Are they just guessing? Wait to find out. Anotherround hits, this time,aliltte further away. Wait. Nothing happens. Waiting, always waiting. Paranoia sets in. They're playing games. they know the location, theyre just being oool. waiting for the first movement. Wait. Waitsomemoreihalsallitoomesdowntoin the end, who can wait the longest. Run and chance death? Or wait for possible capture? Run! They follow fast on the heels. The red armbands chase. Persistent, they follow. Whats that ahead? White! White armbandsl Run, a little further. a little faster. Reds into an ambush. red flag to the neutral zone and the game is over, the war is won. The Hydro-Dynamic Projectile Club was one ofthe newest and most original clubs on campus this year. Described by club Vice-President Major Tim Geiser as the 'the experience of a lifetime, H.D.P.C. members participated in an average of one war a month. Locations ranging from swamps to deserts to dense forest woodlands. The games ranged from capture the flag to 'Tree-for-all sIaughter depending onthe number of participants. lt wasnt all fun and games, one club member said. There were strategies and plans to oonsider. The things that run through your mind . . . you get soared sometimes. - Jennifer Howland Seconds later a white armband carries a ' f ' ' ,-if sr- 'l'. 4 if 1 -. fav . 'T f. 3, if P 7,1 . F . . 25,7 11 'wjgv' zfF ,,!l:l,, kv, ff f. Yr 4.4 ,r -fa 29, .f .w r A-A f 1- g,,4f, 41.-. 'Jef' ,y .-,- 1 ,. f' ,. .xx i K ,Se 1,.,g . r. Y- . ,, : ,, 'X .M 4,..- '? -'i T vxF i g tif .ll leftist ' 1 .1 il ' W A .TMJ .-,v 04 ein: -I . i T 1, :ir ,. . -. ' ,L a,.,,.f'., I L 4 i Q 4 . ' 'Q f ' . , . l , 'YJ .3 ., 'Q' 'K tg . ' A , ' f' -ist., ' T 1 w :R+ 'T fi FM' ' . 4 f' rl f f.7 'iH- 5 . if i 1 'X' t ' ,' ,.. 4.14. 4 vis - 'f',lA.4-5 - ' , i f 374. 4-:ggi-:gg , 1-V 3. 7, V ' she JV, ?f . f:' 7'.i - V. 4' ,,,,- WHILE PRACTICING their camouflage techniques, the members of the club pose for their team photo. Shown are ftop rowj General Jennifer Howland, Major Tim Geiser, Colonel Kristin Kammerer. fsecond rowj Lieutenant Kevin Dente, Master Sergeant Scott McWilliams, and Sergeant Bryan Davison. Ready , . , aim Steve General Confusion Straitiff is given a four-gun salute by club officers Jennifer Howland, Kristin Kammerer. Tim Geiser, and Kevin Dente. Hnlpucl 121

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J lil ,-A , r ir, - ' '7' - nv.: J- M A b ,HL by imufn, 'K if Z3 - 2 ' -E T Rpm .Il-1 ip ' U ,fire-'-Ls: JI, ar.gq.,.l M El 4 ' ' V I - . .. ,g . .., , 5 161 fr? T i A A T- ' A . ,lr if - i iw 25 : ' T ' 4 lf- xfvsf' . 'V - X f rl, ' Q- ' 'i -4- 'Vxgvrf 'Tm A TAL- ,s szff , , T 51,3444 .T . . ein: 'f ,r JL.. . 1, HM. . . ,. Us L SKI CLUB picfured during one of The few Times They were noi on The slopes. Piciured Iefl To righi. backvrow: Mark DeWeese, Aaron Reisner, Dina Maxwell. Middle row: Daniel Nemlroff. Brian Lang, Eric Diimars. Doug Keel, Debbie EIlioTT. Fronf row: Vicki Woodbury, Grefa Paa. Siephanie Rose, Angie Graham, Melissa Evans, KrisTi Gifford. 120 ski CLUB T has never been cerTain wheTher The Ski Club is To be, or noT To be. For several years, The exislence of The club was ThreaTened by whaT The adminisTraTion Termed unaccepTable behavior on The ski Trips. The adminisTraTion refused To supporf The coniroversial club, so sponsorhsip was Transferred To The Boy ScouTs of America. For The mosT pari, sTudenTs followed The Boy ScouT's regulafions, and for a while, The issue of whefher The club would conTinue or noT was dropped. JusT when if seemed fairly cerTain ThaT The club would continue, iTs exisTence was ThreaTened by a new problem: The lack of sTudenT enthusiasm for The ski club. AfTer years of sTudenT inTeresT keeping The club alive, The absence of enfhusiasm was surprising, but quiie obvious. Four Trips were cancelled This year. including The four-day Trip To Lake Tahoe, because noi enough sTudenTs signed up. When The Ski Club was scheduled To have iTs yearbook phoTo Taken, only eighl members showed up. Said Senior club member Mark DeWeese. This reflecls The lack of sTudenT enThusiasm. We had several posTers up announcing The phoTo and we even called many people To remind Them. Those sTudenTs who did aTTend club Trips and meeiings were very disappoinfed Thai The club has a dismal-looking fuiure. Said Brian Lang, DisconTinuing The club is a preTTy sfupid idea. l know ThaT a lol of sTudenTs are inTeresTed in going on Trips, even if iT doesn'T seem Thai way. Despite The lack of inTeresT in The club, The sTudenTs ThaT did Travel wiTh The ski club on The Trips could noT help buT enjoy Themselves. A Trip To Brianhead in IaTe aufumn was aTTended by sophomores Brandy Smifh and Mandy BenedicT. Over The winier holidays, forly-Three skiers wenf To Park CiTy UTah. We wenf To four differef mounTains in Park Cify. The variefgwas greaT! said Lang. Presideni Jason Moli sTaTed ThaT genera ly sTudenTs were cooperaTive, although noT all reguIaTions were followed. Tara Baldwin elaboraTed, Some guys were Throwing raisins oul of The hofel window, and a conference was called because anoTher guesT complained. ln March, skiers Took The 24 hour bus ride To Sun Valley idaho. There sTudenTs sfayed in large, luxurious condominiums complete wiTh fireplaces, balconies. and a view of The The slopes. A fourTh Trip To MammoTh cosT only abouT S90 per skier. These successful Trips noTwiThsTanding, The exisTence of The SKT Club remains queslionable. Advisor Debbie EliioT will noT lead The club nexT yeOr since her efforfs, and Those of club officers To enTice more skiers To join, seem fulile. iT is impossible To gei chaperones and skiers. We have almosf no suppofl form The adminisTraTion. I love The kids, and The Trips,H EIIioT said, 'lBuT l'm geTTing Too old for The headaches. - Angela Hastings

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part of their lives. f' I . V a r-A g - gt- . f H, .afriltj -..'i'.f-:J-.ax Wig'-293151557 ..s,5fls,liit',,l.,. sims! see l lim i t t he Junior Statesmen club is a nonpartisan, nonprofit, and student-run organization. The club involves students that are interested in the social, political, and economic issues that are a Membership in the club involves the opportunities to attend conventions to discuss and debate varied political issues. These debates are held between students attending the convention with peers from all parts from the state. The basic goal of the club is to educate, to involve, and to represent students in the political process. The club itself has existed nationally for 50 years with high schools sponsoring Junior State chapters for those students interested in politics and government. The Junior Statesmen club provides a unique, enjoyable. and dynamic opportunity to be a part ofa meaningful discussion of events important in today's society. - Tim Geiser f-C' .' Jie as ,W 9 X HUWX THE JUNIOR STATESMEN of America pictured left to right. Back row: All Sadlghlan, Jennifer Demsey, Tor Gronborg, Michelle Kilourie, Doug Hodge, Tina Trumbell, Monnette Mariono. Bryan Davison. Middle row: Mireile Broigli, Shelby Williams, Erika Meir, Gabl Amtmann, Elaine Waldman, Kim Rible, Jobi Cooper. ront row: Tammy Nam, Alison Hensey, Susie Meyn, Hweilee Khoe, Maria Karafilis, Nicole Wong. Jamie Harker. qwe. ,. ji.. ,5- Q 'nf' 1 M ' 1 E, 4'2i'YF,1' 5' 'Y ' A 4 SN '1 . 195' .. ilwfx .f t wr 5 ,-'gg-f-f' 1 aces-4 , - eyes w 2' ir ' , we 1 -i1f3s'.-1 Q..-. 1 'cf-'ct 255212, .L ST., ,M 1 Ev.: -,5 g f.. L A 15.4. 'f if sfjli X :xx .faq-Q? ,EQ x iv-' i.-,ZF 1. i ' it 2 Mttgifvbtq. l we vw 1 i tit' '- t 122 JR. STATESMAN spimr