![“I joined the Poms team because I like performing. I [have done] gymnastics since I was a little kid but I really wanted to do dance because I wanted to try performing in front of the school and my friends. Gymnastics is also really hard on your body, it takes up a lot of your time. I had practice every day for five hours and that was very exhausting. I wanted to try something new. Dance and gymnastics are similar, you're still performing but dance is more performing to a lot of people and interacting with the crowd, whereas gymnastics is you're doing it by yourself. A lot of my friends were dancing and I had watched them for so many years. I wanted to do that and then when I made the team, I was so happy to get the opportunity. We really bring each other up on the team. The difference between gymnastics and dance is with gymnastics you have to do it for yourself, but in dance you're doing it for other people. I think that really motivates everyone to do their best. I was definitely very nervous when I first started to be seen by everyone and show everyone what I could do. I realized though we practice so much and we know what we're doing, so to just have fun.” -Abby Cauley, 11](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/DSC0001-900x600.jpg)
Abby Cauley
Amelia Bothmann, CJ1 Writer
• May 17, 2023

Cameron Chandler
Sophie McCarthy, Staff Writer
• November 23, 2022

Stuck on the sidelines: sophomores Allie Byergo and Cameron Chandler battle injuries
Elise Frost, Staff Writer
• February 24, 2021

Poms travels for the first time to Kansas City for state competition
Nayeon Ryu, Video Editor
• March 2, 2020

Pulling out all the stops for the fall Pep Rally
PAWESEHI Staff, Lydia Roseman, and Fatema Rehmani
• September 16, 2019

Senior Kristin Wilson and freshman Kelsea Wilson take advantage of the chance to dance as teammates
Susie Seidel, Convergence Media Editor
• September 11, 2019
Red & Blue Night spirit
Nayeon Ryu, Video Editor
• August 30, 2019

Photo of the week – Feb. 18
Caroline Judd, SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER
• February 22, 2019

Behind the glitz and glamor: junior Aaliyah Weston’s fight against black stereotypes
Tyler Kinzy, Managing Editor-in-Chief
• December 7, 2018

Twenty three seniors take the stage at Mr. Longhorn March 1
Ellie Widowski, Staff Writer
• February 28, 2017