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BRENDA MARTINEZ-GONZALEZ Copy Editor Yearbooks predict who will be “most likely to succeed,” but we rarely know if these prophecies are fulfilled. Four Poway Alumni worthy will be inducted into to Poway High's own Hall of Fame in its first annual recognition and auction event tonight at the Bernardo Winery. The ceremony will honor their achievements in helping the community, dedication to the fields business, athletics, arts, aca- demics, science, public service or community service, achieving that “success.” Poway's first inductees are former NBA player Jud Buechler, Mayor Don Higginson, physician and profes- sional violinist Mathew Fei, and former Qualcomm executive Jeffrey Belk. The idea of the Poway High School Hall of Fame was in- spired by Poway High's 50th an- niversary. “When we launched the 50th, Mr. Fisher thought of the idea to make some forum to recog- nize those who have done great things after graduation,” assis- tant principal Megan Battle said. “It would be good for kids here to know there have been students who have accomplished great things,” principal Scott Fisher said. Inductees are required to have attended Poway High for a minimum of two years, graduated with a diploma of a mini- mum of ten years ago and achieved as an individual and not as group. “None of it is based on what you did during high school, it's about what you did after,” Fisher said. After having graduated with three CIF basketball champion- ships, achieving Player of the year in 1986, and a 23.3 scor- ing average, Jud Buechler continued playing basketball in the University of Arizona where he played for Arizona's legendary coach Lute Olsen. From there Buechler pursued his basketball career for the next eleven years winning three championship rings in the NBA with the Chicago Bulls alongside with Michael Jordan. Graduating as the class of 95's Valedictorian, Mathew Fei charged through Stanford to obtain an undergraduate degree and then pursued a medical degree in Harvard medical school all while maintaining a career in music with the Boston Philhar- monic Orchestra. He is now a staff physician in Critical Care, Pulmonary, and Sleep Medicine in Seattle, Washington. Poway's current Mayor, Don Higginson, is being recognized for his accomplishments during his twenty-five elected year term as a city council official. Higginson is known for hav- ing strong dedication in helping to improve Poway's educational system. He secured funds for renovating an all-weather track and for the Performing Arts Center for Poway as well as providing for multipurpose rooms for both Meadowbrook and Twin Peaks. “It was a total surprise. I was very honored,” Mayor Don Hig- ginson, who was re-elected eight times, said. The four inductees were nominated from over hundreds of past graduates for the first Hall of Fame. Higginson has fond memories from Poway High such as teachers who befriended him, the friendly atmosphere and even recalls that “all the kids were much smaller than they are now.” Former Qualcomm executive Jeffrey Belk, Poway Alumni, is being recognized in this year's first annual Hall of Fame for be- ing a leading executive for Qualcomm. Belk is recognized for being a globally recognized thought leader in wireless technology. Buy tickets for tonight’s dinner and awards at school or at the door for $20. 2 NEWS MAY 25, 2012 Iliad CHASE PADO Associate Editor Every year, the Spring Concerts for band and orchestra demonstrate some developed talent and well-rehearsed music. This year, the orchestra concert will take place Wed. May 30, and the band concert on the fol- lowing night, Thurs, May 31. Both start at 7 p.m. As with every final band concert, this year will feature some incredible seniors in the tradition of Senior Soloists. Four students will perform with the orches- tra and four with the band.On Thursday, Emilia Lopez-Yañez will perform Mozart’s Concerto KV 314 on oboe, Nicole Slagle will perform Vivaldi’s Concerto in C major for piccolo and Won-Ji Lee and Nathan Mull will perform two movements from Dvorak’s Concerto in B minor, with Lee performing the first movement and Mull the third. On Friday, Sierra Johnson will perform Anne McGinty’s Variations and Theme on flute, Zach Sheldon will perform Arutunian’s Trumpet Con- certo, Kristina Hoh will perform Debussy’s Pre- miere Rhapsodie on clarinet and Erika Lingo will perform Godard’s Suite de Trois Morceaux (third movement) on flute. With all of the bands performing, there will be a great variety of music from classical concertos to more modern movie themes. Admission is free for students. MEGAN PERANTEAU Photographer Hundreds of Poway High students, staff, par- ents, teachers and alumni gathered on campus to admire the many talented artists that attend Poway High school on May 10, as well as observe their impressive works. Students displayed artwork from photo, digital media, drawing and painting, ceramics, floral de- sign, and computer graphics classes. Several Poway High art students also took part in live displays of drawing, ceramics, studio portrai- ture, film developing, and Photoshop. Eye On Art is an opportunity for the creative minds of Poway High to show off their unique talents. The annual eye on art event also gives under- classmen and future Poway High students a chance to explore their options in the way of fine arts courses offered here. This event showcases the true talent found in Po- way High students through many different availible facets on campus. Poway Art showcased BRIGID MCCARTHY News Editor Students who wish to park in one of the students park- ing lots during the 2012-2013 school year are required to attend one of the smart start programs with a parent. If a student and his/her parent were not able to at- tend the smart start program held last night in the Poway Center for the Performing Arts there will be two other opportunities to attend the program before the beginning of the school year. There will be a chance to complete the program the week of registration in the following week. The dates for these classes are not confirmed but will be up on the front page of the Poway High School website before the end of the school year. We Pay Ca$H for Your Cool Stuff! Need a new outfit for this weekend? Look no further! Plato’s Closet Escondido has everything you need. We buy and sell gently used clothes, shoes and accessories from all your favorite brands for guys and girls. And...we pay you $$$ on the spot for trendy items you no longer wear. PlatosClosetEscondido.com facebook.com/PlatosClosetEscondido *May not be used in conjunction with any other discount, offer or gift card. Valid at this location only. Expires June 1, 2012. Check Us Out TODAY! 1220 Auto Parkway 760-233-0002 (in the Target Shopping Center) Bring in this ad to Save $5 off a $30 purchase!* It would be good for kids here to know there have been students who have accomplished great things.” //SCOTT FISHER Four alumni recognized today Poway High’s Hall of Fame celebrates its first annual ceremony at the Bernardo Winery to recognize its members and hold an auction New smart start parking program Poway High’s Band and Orchestra perform in the annual Spring concert Wednesday night fever: Senior Norma Kaye dances in Wednesday’s Spring Dance Con- cert: “Le-Monde Magique.” The dance team moved to the rhythms of artists like Lady Gaga, Mumford & Sons, Kanye West, and Beyonce. SKYLAR SLOTTER // The Iliad PHS dance

description

Poway High’s Hall of Fame celebrates its first annual ceremony at the Bernardo Winery to recognize its members and hold an auction We Pay Ca$H for Your Cool Stuff! We Pay Ca$H for Your Cool Stuff! Check Us Out TODAY! Check Us Out TODAY! It would be good for kids here to know there have been students who have accomplished great things.” // SCOTT FISHER BRENDA MARTINEZ-GONZALEZ Copy Editor 1220 Auto Parkway 760-233-0002 (in the Target Shopping Center) MEGAN PERANTEAU Photographer

Transcript of page 2

Page 1: page 2

BRENDA MARTINEZ-GONZALEZCopy Editor

Yearbooks predict who will be “most likely to succeed,” but we rarely know if these prophecies are fulfi lled. Four Poway Alumni worthy will be inducted into to Poway High's own Hall of Fame in its fi rst annual recognition and auction event tonight at the Bernardo Winery.

The ceremony will honor their achievements in helping the community, dedication to the fi elds business, athletics, arts, aca-demics, science, public service or community service, achieving that “success.” Poway's fi rst inductees are former NBA player Jud Buechler, Mayor Don Higginson, physician and profes-sional violinist Mathew Fei, and former Qualcomm executive Jeffrey Belk.

The idea of the Poway High School Hall of Fame was in-spired by Poway High's 50th an-niversary.

“When we launched the 50th, Mr. Fisher thought of the idea to make some forum to recog-nize those who have done great things after graduation,” assis-tant principal Megan Battle said.

“It would be good for kids here to know there have been students who have accomplished great things,” principal Scott Fisher said.

Inductees are required to have attended Poway High for a minimum of two years, graduated with a diploma of a mini-mum of ten years ago and achieved as an individual and not as group.

“None of it is based on what you did during high school, it's about what you did after,” Fisher said.

After having graduated with three CIF basketball champion-ships, achieving Player of the year in 1986, and a 23.3 scor-ing average, Jud Buechler continued playing basketball in the

University of Arizona where he played for Arizona's legendary coach Lute Olsen. From there Buechler pursued his basketball career for the next eleven years winning three championship rings in the NBA with the Chicago Bulls alongside with Michael Jordan.

Graduating as the class of 95's Valedictorian, Mathew Fei charged through Stanford to obtain an undergraduate degree and then pursued a medical degree in Harvard medical school all while maintaining a career in music with the Boston Philhar-monic Orchestra. He is now a staff physician in Critical Care, Pulmonary, and Sleep Medicine in Seattle, Washington.

Poway's current Mayor, Don Higginson, is being recognized for his accomplishments during his twenty-fi ve elected year term as a city council offi cial.

Higginson is known for hav-ing strong dedication in helping to improve Poway's educational system. He secured funds for renovating an all-weather track and for the Performing Arts

Center for Poway as well as providing for multipurpose rooms for both Meadowbrook and Twin Peaks.

“It was a total surprise. I was very honored,” Mayor Don Hig-ginson, who was re-elected eight times, said.

The four inductees were nominated from over hundreds of past graduates for the fi rst Hall of Fame.

Higginson has fond memories from Poway High such as teachers who befriended him, the friendly atmosphere and even recalls that “all the kids were much smaller than they are now.”

Former Qualcomm executive Jeffrey Belk, Poway Alumni, is being recognized in this year's fi rst annual Hall of Fame for be-ing a leading executive for Qualcomm.

Belk is recognized for being a globally recognized thought leader in wireless technology. Buy tickets for tonight’s dinner and awards at school or at the door for $20.

2 NEWSMAY 25, 2012

Iliad

CHASE PADOAssociate Editor

Every year, the Spring Concerts for band and orchestra demonstrate some developed talent and well-rehearsed music.

This year, the orchestra concert will take place Wed. May 30, and the band concert on the fol-lowing night, Thurs, May 31. Both start at 7 p.m.

As with every fi nal band concert, this year will

feature some incredible seniors in the tradition of Senior Soloists.

Four students will perform with the orches-tra and four with the band.On Thursday, Emilia Lopez-Yañez will perform Mozart’s Concerto KV 314 on oboe, Nicole Slagle will perform Vivaldi’s Concerto in C major for piccolo and Won-Ji Lee and Nathan Mull will perform two movements from Dvorak’s Concerto in B minor, with Lee performing the fi rst movement and Mull the third.

On Friday, Sierra Johnson will perform Anne McGinty’s Variations and Theme on fl ute, Zach Sheldon will perform Arutunian’s Trumpet Con-certo, Kristina Hoh will perform Debussy’s Pre-miere Rhapsodie on clarinet and Erika Lingo will perform Godard’s Suite de Trois Morceaux (third movement) on fl ute. With all of the bands performing, there will be a great variety of music from classical concertos to more modern movie themes. Admission is free for students.

MEGAN PERANTEAUPhotographer

Hundreds of Poway High students, staff, par-ents, teachers and alumni gathered on campus to admire the many talented artists that attend Poway High school on May 10, as well as observe their impressive works.

Students displayed artwork from photo, digital media, drawing and painting, ceramics, fl oral de-sign, and computer graphics classes.

Several Poway High art students also took part in live displays of drawing, ceramics, studio portrai-ture, fi lm developing, and Photoshop.

Eye On Art is an opportunity for the creative minds of Poway High to show off their unique talents.

The annual eye on art event also gives under-classmen and future Poway High students a chance to explore their options in the way of fi ne arts courses offered here.

This event showcases the true talent found in Po-way High students through many different availible facets on campus.

Poway Art showcased

BRIGID MCCARTHYNews Editor

Students who wish to park in one of the students park-ing lots during the 2012-2013 school year are required to attend one of the smart start programs with a parent.

If a student and his/her parent were not able to at-tend the smart start program held last night in the Poway Center for the Performing Arts there will be two other opportunities to attend the program before the beginning of the school year.

There will be a chance to complete the program the week of registration in the following week. The dates for these classes are not confi rmed but will be up on the front page of the Poway High School website before the end of the school year.

We

Pay

Ca$

H fo

r You

r Coo

l Stu

ff!

Need a new out�t for this weekend?Look no further! Plato’s Closet Escondido has

everything you need. We buy and sell gently used clothes, shoes and accessories from all your

favorite brands for guys and girls. And...we pay you $$$ on the spot for trendy items you no longer wear.

PlatosClosetEscondido.com facebook.com/PlatosClosetEscondido

*May not be used in conjunction with any other discount, offer or gift card. Valid at this location only. Expires June 1, 2012.

Check Us Out TODAY!

1220 Auto Parkway760-233-0002

(in the Target Shopping Center)

We

Pay

Ca$

H fo

r You

r Coo

l Stu

ff!

Check Us Out TODAY!

Bring in this ad to Save $5 off a $30 purchase!*

“It would be good for kids here to

know there have been students who have accomplished great things.”

//SCOTT FISHER

Four alumni recognized todayPoway High’s Hall of Fame celebrates its fi rst annual ceremony at the Bernardo Winery to recognize its members and hold an auction

New smart start parking program

Poway High’s Band and Orchestra perform in the annual Spring concert

Wednesday night fever: Senior Norma Kaye dances in Wednesday’s Spring Dance Con-cert: “Le-Monde Magique.” The dance team moved to the rhythms of artists like Lady Gaga, Mumford & Sons, Kanye West, and Beyonce. SKYLAR SLOTTER // The Iliad

PHS dance