2013 Portfolio

2013 PORTFOLIO

JACOB BALLARD

Baker Barrios ArchitectsLisa CouchHuman Resource DirectorSuite 1700Orlando, FL 32801

Dear, Mrs. Couch:

If Baker Barrios is seeking to recruit the talent of someone who can contribute to the design and development of commercial ventures and development, lead others and contribute to the success of the company, then please accept the accompanying resume for your review and consideration for a summer internship in which the above strengths can be expressed and valued in the company.

As a staffer of my high school yearbook, Legend, I have acquired the strengths of an internship through my work on pages. I wrote stories, photographed sports and school activities, showed incentive to produce the best product by working long hours, and showed leadership among fellow staffers and assisted in their pages. I selected pages that would express, yet challenge my skills in writing, photography and time management. With an interest in majoring in architecture, a summer internship with Baker Barrios will allow me to gain the necessary experience for future employment and will allow me to learn the fundamentals of architecture. I will bring an understanding of how to deal with stress, a heavy workload and time management gained from advanced placement and honors classes; therefore, handling the position with poise and responsibility as summer intern for Baker Barrios.

Architecture is a passion of mine. I enjoy designing and brainstorming new ideas and trends that can be integrated into the Downtown Orlando core; that impacts the city and it’s citizens. I have a never give up attitude, with a strong work ethic which is a perfect combination for an intern with your company.

The following resume illustrates my skills and background well, but I feel a personal interview would better demonstrate my knowledge and abilities. Thank you for your review and consideration. I look forward to hearing from you soon.

Respectfully yours,

Jacob Ballard

Enclosed: resume

JACOB BALLARD

516 S. Osceola Ave.Orlando, FL 32801

[email protected] 407-257-8213

Objective: To successfully contribute to the design, management and development with Baker Barrios. EducationCompleted two years at William R. Boone High School.G.P.A 3.96

ExperienceAug. 2011 - present. Yearbook staff member, Boone High School. Experience writing stories, captions and sidebars, taking photographs, interviewing and communication skills. Aug. 2011 - May 2012. Volunteer for Blankner after school. Experience communicating with teachers, time management. Responsible for helping teachers with grading, getting supplies and cleaning the room. Aug. 2008 - May 2010. Yearbook Staff Member, Blankner School. Experience taking photographs, designing layouts, and writing captions. July 2009 - July 2011. Blankner Sports Camp counselor. Experience in handling, managing, and giving instructions to children. Relevant High School StudiesEnglish 1 Honors, English 2 Honors, Advanced Placement Language and Composition, and Journalism 1, Journalism 2 and Journalism 3.

Honors, Awards, and Memberships2010 Blankner Bulldog recipient. Highest award given to a student who shows leadership, excellence and dedi-cation to the school. 2010 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Servant of the Year recipientThe Spanish Club. September 2011 - May 2012Math Club. January 2011 - May 2012 National Honor Society member Oct. 2012 - present

References Renee BurkeYearbook Advisor at Boone High School Cell: 407-443-8451Email: [email protected]

Cassandra Stilwell Advanced Placement United States History teacher at Boone High SchoolCell: 321-217-0680Email: [email protected]

JACOB

BALLARD516 S. Osceola Ave.Orlando, FL 32801

[email protected]

I got started in journalism in middle school. I joined the yearbook staff at Blankner school because I saw my brother and sister who were a part of the yearbook staff at Boone High School; having so much fun and learning so much from journalism. They would come home and tell all these stories about being on staff. I saw the enjoyment and skill on their faces as they learned journalism. I wanted to be able to learn those skills and I have that enjoyment that they experienced. It wasn’t just my siblings that got me started in journalism, it was the interest I gained while being on staff in middle school. I saw journalism as something I can do later in life. I noticed the opportunities it gave to

Self-Analytical Essayme and I became interested in how to effectively catch the reader with the writing, photography and the design of the page. What I’ve learned in this course this year is more knowledge in writing, photography and design. As a second year staffer, I had prior knowledge to these elements of journalism in the publication of a yearbook but they expanded this year as I became more aware in grammar and punctuation. I became more aware in what to write and not to write in a story. In photography, I became more aware with how to get better pictures; more aware with how the camera worked. If I went to an event taking pictures and they became blurred and bright, I knew I needed to lower the stop to get a sharper

image. I learned more in design as I started noticing what the editors were and not doing. I started playing around with dummy designs to expand my knowledge in designing. I’ve also learned that paying attention to details is a necessity that one must have in order to succeed in journalism. This course is valuable to take because it teaches you so much in life skills that you can take into life later on. Skills in paying attention to details, communicating with others, interviewing, teamwork and learning the fundamentals in writing, photography and design. These skills that every person leaves from this course will successfully contribute to your life. This is why journalism is so essential in taking in high school.

Refl ection One My most signifi cant piece of work this year was the football page. I’m very proud of this page as it refl ects my skills well. When I look at this page, I feel a sense of pride in myself in what I accomplished in the photography and writing. I feel Delaney’s design is fantastic; the graphic elements of the page are awesome. By having one of the star players so enlarged and having it look so good, (meaning not grainy or out of focus, is awesome). This page was diffi cult to complete as it took a lot of time and effort to get all the elements completed. It’s the football page, you want it to be awesome and I wanted to be awesome as well. It was diffi cult in time management wise because deadline two is such a short deadline. In order to get success, you must start going to the games, interviewing players and coaches, and getting stats weeks before the actual deadline. It was also diffi cult because deadline two the theme, designs and graphic elements are still being decided. The football page design elements changed several times which was diffi cult to keep up with as you have to refi t the original pictures or fi nd new ones, write more or cut from the story if the story’s length gets changed and adhere to the new design elements. One of the graphic elements that I had increased diffi culty in completing was the “high statistic players” graphic element because you needed all six pictures to complete it. Plus these six pictures had to be of hit listed players which is extremely hard to get in the game. For example, when taking pictures at the football game one must look for the hit listed jersey’s number and be able to get a good shot of that player in action, which is extremely diffi cult in completing as football is a very fast paced game. However, this paid off and this graphic contributes to the success of the page and to my pride because of the challenge it took to complete the page.

vars

ity o

verc

ame

low

mor

ale

Unde

r the

ligh

ts, th

ere w

as a

war.

Its

sold

iers,

dres

sed

in or

ange

and

white

, fou

ght

for t

he re

cord

, play

o� s

and

susta

ined

mor

ale.

With

two

big w

ins e

arly

in th

e sea

son

again

st W

est O

rang

e, 37

-34,

and

Win

ter P

ark,

44-2

6, th

e foo

tball

team

star

ted st

rong

.Ye

t its

drive

falte

red

when

it lo

st th

ree

straig

ht ga

mes

again

st Ti

mbe

r Cre

ek, 7

-30;

Wek

iva, 2

8-29

; and

Dr.

Phill

ips,

6-23

. � e

se

loss

es a�

ected

the b

oys’

mor

ale as

they

saw

their

once

mom

ento

us se

ason

fall.

“[

� e l

osse

s are

] ver

y disa

ppoi

ntin

g be

caus

e it’s

[coa

ch P

hil Z

iglar

’s] la

st ye

ar. B

ut

we ov

erca

me m

any o

bsta

cles.

We’r

e rea

lly

close

with

him

this

seas

on, a

nd w

e wan

ted

to �

nish

his

legac

y with

a wi

nnin

g rec

ord,”

ju

nior

Que

ntin

Mar

tin sa

id.

� e

team

hop

ed to

com

pete

in p

layo�

s,

so it

coul

d m

ake Z

iglar

’s las

t sea

son

a wi

nnin

g one

. Fac

ed w

ith ad

vers

ities

like

in

jurie

s, ill

ness

es an

d a l

oss a

gain

st D

r.

bein

g upb

eat b

efore

pra

ctice

s. C

oach

es

[wer

e] ge

tting

on p

layer

s to

get p

lays r

ight

, no

t be

neg

ative

, be p

ositi

ve [a

nd] t

o no

t give

up

,” Mar

tin sa

id.

� eir

stra

tegy o

f main

tain

ing p

ositi

vity

and

not l

ettin

g the

reco

rd a�

ect t

hem

wor

ked

when

the b

oys d

efeate

d O

coee

, 30-

23;

Cypr

ess C

reek

, 41-

22; a

nd E

dgew

ater,

13-1

2. U

ltim

ately,

thes

e thr

ee ad

ditio

nal w

ins a

t th

e end

of th

e sea

son

show

ed th

e play

ers t

hey

coul

d ov

erco

me o

bsta

cles a

nd th

ey h

elped

th

em re

alize

how

they

impr

oved

as a

team

.“W

e [ha

ve to

go] o

ut th

ere a

nd p

lay

foot

ball

and

just

be an

athl

ete an

d no

t ha

ve th

e stre

ss of

win

ning

,” sen

ior J

ason

Fe

nnim

ore s

aid.

� ey

ende

d th

e sea

son

with

a � n

al re

cord

of

6-5.

As t

he li

ghts

turn

ed o�

the

re w

asn’t

a s

ingle

sold

ier w

as on

the �

eld.

But

the w

ar

cont

inue

d, as

the s

oldi

ers r

eadi

ed fo

r the

ir ne

xt b

attle.

/ /

/ con

tent

by

JACO

B BA

LLAR

D

LIGH

TSFR

IDAY

photo/Jaco

b Ballard

photo/Phabulous Photos

photo/Jaco

b Ballard

TOTA

L PU

NTS:

25RE

CEIV

ING

YARD

S: 44

5RE

CEIV

ING

YARD

S: 10

2RE

TURN

YA

RDS:

302

DEV

IN T

HOM

AS, S

ENIO

R

JOHN

TOW

NSEN

D, S

ENIO

R

BLAK

E O

RVIS

, SEN

IOR

CALV

IN SM

ITH,

JUNI

OR

DO

NTRA

YVIS

WES

LEY,

SENI

OR

THO

MAS

BAB

B, S

ENIO

R

TOTA

L TA

CKLE

S: 35

TOTA

L TA

CKLE

S: 41

Phill

ips,

mak

ing t

heir

reco

rd 2-

4, th

e boy

s sa

w th

e opp

ortu

nity

of p

layo�

s di

sapp

ear.

“We h

ad a

lot o

f play

ers w

ho w

ere s

ick,

and

we le

t tha

t ove

rcom

e us,”

wid

e rec

eiver

co

ach

Rich

ard

Hou

ston

said

.�

e tea

m b

ecam

e uns

atis�

ed w

ith w

hat

it ac

com

plish

ed bu

t reg

ained

mom

entu

m to

m

ake t

he re

st of

the s

easo

n a s

ucce

ssful

one.

“It w

as a

huge

goal

to m

ake p

layo�

s. S

ure

we’re

disa

ppoi

nted

, yet

we r

egro

uped

to m

ake

the b

est o

f the

seas

on,” H

ousto

n sa

id.

Play

ers a

nd co

ache

s alik

e kne

w th

at if

they

allo

wed

a los

ing r

ecor

d an

d no

t mak

ing

play

o� s

to a�

ect t

heir

perfo

rman

ce, t

he

seas

on w

ould

be o

ver.

In or

der t

o m

ainta

in

spiri

t, pl

ayer

s sus

tain

ed th

e hyp

e as i

f th

ey w

ere e

xper

iencin

g a w

inni

ng se

ason

. Pl

ayer

s and

coac

hes w

ent t

o ev

ery p

ract

ice

enth

usias

tic an

d en

cour

aged

othe

rs to

be

excit

ed ab

out a

ttend

ing t

he w

orko

ut.

“[�

e tea

m ke

pt m

orale

hig

h by

] alw

ays

PUM

PED

UP K

ICKS

. In

the

gam

e ag

ainst

Wek

iva o

n Se

pt. 2

8, ju

nior

Step

hen

Broc

k pu

nts t

he b

all.

“[M

y fav

orite

par

t of t

he

seas

on w

as] t

he la

st ga

me,

[aga

inst]

Edg

ewate

r, be

caus

e it

mea

nt s

o m

uch

for

the

seni

ors

and

coac

hes,

and

we g

ot th

e ba

rrel

back

,” Br

ock

said

. Br

ock

had

38 ta

ckles

for t

he se

ason

. HA

ND O

FF.

In th

e ba

ckfie

ld, s

enio

r Blak

e W

illiam

s han

ds th

e ba

ll to

run

ning

bac

k Aa

ron

Turm

an.

“[W

hat I

can

impr

ove

on a

s a

quar

terba

ck is

] sta

ying

com

pose

d un

der

pres

sure

and

sta

ying

tall

in th

e po

cket

,” W

illiam

s sa

id.

Will

iams

had

two

pass

touc

hdow

ns a

nd r

an fo

r a

touc

hdow

n in

the

gam

e ag

ainst

Free

dom

on

Oct

. 18.

GOL

DEN

CATC

H. I

n wa

rm-u

ps b

efore

the

Win

ter P

ark

gam

e on

Sep

t. 14

, sen

ior

Fabi

o H

edige

r run

s the

ball

dow

n th

e fie

ld.

“It’s

grea

t to

be u

nder

the

light

s. It

’s de

finite

ly go

ing

to b

e m

issed

by

us

[seni

ors],

” H

edige

r sa

id. H

edige

r ha

d 10

assi

sts fo

r th

e se

ason

. BR

ING

‘EM

OUT

. Be

fore

the

Win

ter

Park

gam

e, ju

nior

Tar

ik D

arde

n ru

ns th

roug

h th

e pre

-gam

e ban

ner w

ith th

e res

t of t

he te

am.

“[M

y bi

gges

t ac

com

plish

men

t was

] pl

ayin

g fo

r co

ach

[Phi

l] Zi

glar

bec

ause

ther

e’s n

o co

ach

like

him

,” D

arde

n sa

id.

photo/Emily Nusbickel

photo/Jaco

b Ballard

RUN,

AJ,

RUN.

Ball

in h

ands

, sen

ior

Aaro

n Tu

rman

rus

hes

in t

he g

ame

again

st Ti

mbe

r Cr

eek.

“[It

] fee

ls go

od

to p

lay fo

otba

ll be

caus

e it’s

a te

am sp

ort.

In o

rder

to

be s

ucce

ssful

, you

hav

e to

wo

rk to

geth

er,”

Turm

an s

aid.

Turm

an

brok

e th

e sc

hool

’s an

d m

etro

are

a’s

4,000

yar

d ru

shin

g re

cord

s, to

talin

g 4,8

67 y

ards

in

his

high

sch

ool

care

er.

AARO

N TU

RMAN

, SEN

IOR

155

foot

ball

154 sp

orts

“Sav

or th

e m

omen

ts, a

nd re

alize

that

you’

re n

ever

goi

ng to

get

hig

h sc

hool

mom

ents

bac

k, so

cher

ish th

em,” s

enio

r TRA

VIS

SNET

HEN

said

.de

sign

by D

ELAN

EY A

RKEI

LPAN

E

Refl ection Two The Boone-Edgewater rivalry page is a piece that I consider more work needs to go into the piece. The page requires work in improved and more photography on the page. I feel the pictures lack the spirit and passion that goes into the rivalry. The Boone-Edgewater rivalry is a signifi cant and special event for both schools and their community and I feel page should be more special. I wish the page had more that I could’ve fi lled with awesome photography that shows the spirit and signifi cance of the rivalry. Yes, there were confl icts with page, including replacing the dominant and replacing people to quote in the story and page at the last minute. My overall feeling of the piece now is better. As I saw it when the book came out, the page doesn’t look that bad. Yes I wish I had better photography, the pictures on the page are not that awful as I thought. I’m proud of the page because it’s something I accomplished; however it’s an accomplishment that can have more added to it.

com

mun

ity su

ppor

ted

61 y

ears

of r

ival

ry

GET

RO

WDY

. At

the

Edge

wate

r gam

e on

Nov

. 9,

Rowd

y Cr

owd

mem

ber

Justi

n Bu

llock

bea

ts a

buck

et. “

[� e

riva

lry] m

eans

war

,” Bu

llock

, sen

ior,

said

. � e

gam

e end

ed w

ith a

scor

e of 1

3-12

.

SCRE

AM A

ND

SH

OU

T. In

mar

chin

g ban

d, ju

nior

Alex

ande

r Vele

z yell

s alo

ng

with

the

war s

ong

at th

e Ed

gewa

ter g

ame.

“[It

feels

goo

d to

be

a pa

rt of

a 6

1-ye

ar

tradi

tion

beca

use I

’m] a

ble t

o exp

erien

ce th

e sam

e prid

e the

alum

ni di

d,” V

elez s

aid. �

e

mar

chin

g ban

d pl

ayed

the w

ar ch

ant t

o che

er on

the f

ootb

all te

am at

each

gam

e. H

AND

S IN

TH

E AI

R. A

s the

team

scor

es a

touc

hdow

n, ju

nior

Kyl

e Irw

in sh

ows h

is ex

citem

ent.

“I

was r

eady

to ch

arge

the �

eld

[whe

n Bo

one w

on],”

Irwi

n sa

id. I

n th

e las

t � v

e sec

onds

of th

e gam

e, ju

nior

Aus

tin Jo

nes s

core

d th

e gam

e-wi

nnin

g � el

d go

al. J

UST

BEA

T IT

. Sen

ior D

arria

n Pe

nnan

t be

ats t

he d

rum

with

a sm

ile.

“My

favo

rite

tradi

tion

is be

atin

g th

e dr

um b

ecau

se it

sym

boliz

es th

e fo

otba

ll te

am g

ettin

g re

ady

to w

age w

ar ag

ainst

the E

agles

,” Pe

nnan

t said

. O

n th

e day

of t

he E

dgew

ater

ga

me,

foot

ball

play

ers t

ook

turn

s bea

ting t

he d

rum

thro

ugho

ut th

e sch

ool d

ay.

In th

e 61

yea

rs

of th

e Bo

one-

Edge

wat

er

rival

ry,

pran

ks w

ere

cont

rove

rsia

l oc

curre

nces

. St

uden

ts fr

om

both

scho

ols

vand

alize

d th

e op

posin

g ca

mpu

s, st

ole

tote

m p

oles

an

d te

epee

d bu

ildin

gs a

s par

t of

the

rival

ry.

“[�

e riv

alry]

mea

ns ye

ars o

f tra

ditio

n. It

’s pa

rt of

our h

istor

y, an

d th

e sea

son

woul

dn’t b

e th

e sam

e with

out i

t,” N

usbi

ckel

said

.At

the

61st

gam

e, th

e riv

alry

heig

hten

ed.

Edge

wate

r stu

dent

s va

ndali

zed

the

cam

pus

and f

ootb

all co

ach P

hil Z

iglar

face

d ret

irem

ent.

� e t

eam

was

dow

n 10

-12 i

n th

e las

t min

ute o

f th

e gam

e, bu

t jun

ior A

ustin

Jone

s kick

ed a

34-

yard

� eld

goal

in th

e las

t � v

e sec

onds

to re

gain

po

sses

sion

of th

e spi

rit b

arre

l.�

e bar

rel i

s sym

bolic

of y

ears

of p

ride i

n ou

r sc

hool

s, ou

r te

ams,

our

dete

rmin

atio

n,

our

com

petit

ive

spiri

t. N

o m

atte

r wh

ich

scho

ol d

isplay

s it

each

yea

r, th

e leg

acy

lives

on

,” En

glish

tea

cher

Mer

i Bu

chan

an s

aid.

“� e

Boo

ne-E

dgew

ater

riva

lry is

a wo

nder

ful

oppo

rtuni

ty t

o br

ing

supp

ortiv

e m

embe

rs

of a

ll ag

es t

oget

her

to s

how

prid

e in

the

ir co

mm

uniti

es an

d sc

hool

s.”A�

er

61

year

s, th

e im

porta

nce

and

tradi

tion

of th

e riv

alry p

rove

d to

be a

uni

fyin

g so

urce

for t

he en

tire c

omm

unity

. / /

/ con

tent

by

JACO

B BA

LLAR

D

On

Nov.

9,

Edge

wat

er

stud

ents

va

ndal

ized

the

tote

m p

ole.

12

3In

200

2, B

oone

st

uden

ts

chop

ped

dow

n Ed

gew

ater

’s to

tem

pol

e.

This

is w

hat

rem

aine

d of

th

e to

tem

po

le a

fter t

he

vand

aliz

atio

n.

in a

� as

h

Scan

this

code

with

yo

ur sm

art p

hone

to

acce

ss th

e vi

deo

of

coac

h Ph

il Zi

glar

’s la

st sp

eech

afte

r th

e w

in a

gain

st

Edge

wat

er.

we

got y

ouphoto/Ja

cob Ballard

photo/Jacob Balla

rd

photo/Jacob Balla

rd

029

boon

e v.

edg

ewat

er02

8 stud

ent l

ifede

sign

by D

ELAN

EY A

RKEI

LPAN

E“I

like

to h

ang

out w

ith m

y fri

ends

, and

I w

ant t

o lo

ok b

ack

late

r in

life

and

see

all t

he fu

n w

e ha

d,” so

phom

ore

CIAR

A CR

UZ sa

id.

“[Th

e riv

alry

] mea

ns a

lot [

to

the

scho

ol] b

ecau

se w

e ha

ve

so m

uch

spiri

t to

get t

he

barre

l. It’

s a h

uge

deal

to th

e sc

hool

.”

REN

EA B

ENN

ETT,

FRES

HM

AN

BATT

LEBA

RREL

for t

he

photo/Gabriella Fakhoury

COVE

RED

Whe

n O

rland

o H

igh

Scho

ol

beca

me

over

crow

ded,

Ora

nge

Coun

ty P

ublic

Sch

ools

plan

ned

to o

pen

two

new

high

sch

ools:

O

rland

o N

orth

and

Orla

ndo

Sout

h.Sh

ortly

befo

re th

e sc

hool

s’ op

enin

gs, t

he

long

tim

e pr

incip

al of

Orla

ndo

Hig

h Sc

hool

, W

illiam

R. B

oone

, died

of a

hea

rt co

nditi

on.

� e

scho

ol b

oard

nam

ed O

rland

o So

uth,

wh

ere

he w

as g

oing

to

be p

rincip

al, i

n hi

s m

emor

y. O

CPS t

hen

chan

ged O

rland

o Nor

th’s

nam

e to

Edg

ewat

er H

igh

Scho

ol s

ince

it s

its

on E

dgew

ater

Driv

e. �

us b

egan

the r

ivalr

y.“[

Bein

g a

part

of th

e riv

alry]

feels

like

I’m

a p

art o

f hist

ory b

ecau

se it

’s so i

mpo

rtant

to so

m

any p

eopl

e in

the c

omm

unity

,” se

nior

Em

ily

Nusb

ickel

said

. Si

nce

the

scho

ols’

� rst

year

, 19

52,

the

rivalr

y be

cam

e th

e fo

cal

poin

t of

bo

th

scho

ol’s

tradi

tiona

l cor

es.

� e

Citru

s Bo

wl

adve

rtise

d th

e � r

st Bo

one-

Edge

wate

r ga

me

as

the

mos

t an

ticip

ated

foo

tball

gam

e of

th

e se

ason

. �

ousa

nds

of p

eopl

e fro

m t

he

com

mun

ity a

ttend

ed t

he g

ame

the

nigh

t

befo

re �

ank

sgiv

ing i

n 19

52.

“[�

e riv

alry

is im

porta

nt to

me b

ecau

se]

grow

ing u

p rig

ht n

ear B

oone

and g

oing

to [t

he

Boon

e-Ed

gewa

ter

gam

es]

when

I w

as

little

m

eans

a lo

t to

me

[bec

ause

I’m

] a fr

eshm

an

now

goin

g to

them

,” Ty

ler C

olso

n sa

id.

Ove

r th

e ye

ars,

the

rivalr

y in

tens

i� ed

as

both

sch

ools’

alu

mni

ass

ociat

ions

exp

ande

d.

� e

rivalr

y ele

ctri�

ed c

urre

nt a

nd f

orm

er

Boon

e stu

dent

s alik

e. In

the 1

950s

, on

the d

ay o

f the

Edg

ewat

er

gam

e, all

Boo

ne s

tude

nts

were

sile

nt.

If a

stude

nt w

as u

nabl

e to

com

plet

e the

chall

enge

, he

rece

ived

an

E on

his

fore

head

to sh

ow h

e wa

s a tr

aitor

to th

e Res

erva

tion.

� e b

eatin

g of

the d

rum

on

the d

ay o

f the

Ed

gewa

ter

gam

e be

cam

e a

favo

rite

tradi

tion

of

the

scho

ol,

acco

rdin

g to

stu

dent

s. It

sym

boliz

ed t

he N

ativ

e Am

erica

n tra

ditio

n of

bea

ting

a dr

um t

o ale

rt th

e tri

be o

f an

on

com

ing

battl

e. O

ther

ico

nic

tradi

tions

in

clude

d th

e sen

ior s

nake

, Row

dy C

rowd

and

pre-

gam

e fes

tiviti

es, l

ike t

ailga

ting.

I’m proud of this picture because it includes the fundamentals of a good photograph. Th e picture includes good center of composi-tion because by having the rest of the players and fi eld out of focus, allows for the quarterback to be visually center. By having the rest of the scene blurred, it creates a sense of depth of fi eld to the viewer. What attracts me to the picture is the blurred eff ect highlighting the quarterback and capturing an essential moment in a football game; which is the handoff to the running back. I believe this is a good picture and I’m proud to call it mine.

I’m proud of this picture because it shows what a great picture is suppose to look like in a yearbook. Th is picture includes good elements of composition by show-ing emotion, a center of visual interest and fi lling the frame. I’m proud of this picture because I was able to capture a moment that depicted such great emo-tion. Th is picture was from the Boone-Edgewater game and it showed the emotion of the night so well. I was so disappointed that I was not able to use this picture due to the kid being hit listed.

Th is picture of a freshman football player is a picture that I’m proud to call mine. Th e picture shows the fundamentals of a good photograph by having the center of visual interest so in focus, and close. By having these elements, the viewer of the picture is able to see the player trying to escape from his opponent.

I was an asset to the staff and the 2013 edition of the Legend by being one of three returning staffers. As a returner staffer, I had more responsibility delegated to me in leading my fellow and new staff members in their deadlines. I had more pressure in doing well on deadlines to show the new staff members of how to easily make deadline and succeed in yearbook. On numerous occasions, I’ve been called over to fellow staff members computers to assist them in a problem they had and help them fi x the issue. I feel this assistance and leadership has successfully contributed to the staff and the publication of the 2013 edition of the Legend and proven me as an asset to the staff. Also at camp, I was expected to break the ice with the new staffers and help form the staff into a familial bond. I feel I accomplished this by branching out to the new members and starting ideas to pump up the staff, like the “Who Are We?” Chant whenever we walked into the auditorium area. I feel this spirit and enthusiasm help bring the staff together more, as they experienced the chant that I created together. The extent of my commitment to the publication can be easily seen. My commitment is so evident that if my commitment was a bursting star, it would be the brightest one in the night sky. Throughout the seven deadlines of the year, my commitment has shown through the countless hours spent after school making sure my page is right because since I’m a part of this publication and it’s my page; it’s my duty to make sure the page is correct and has fi nished. That’s the extent of my commitment to the staff.

Refl ection Four

The problems or hardships that I faced this year are spell check and fi xing edits. Spell check is a recurring problem that I have faced throughout both years of being on staff. For some reason spell check and I are in this stalemate or war and it’s messing me up on deadlines and in front of editors and Mrs. Burke. I learned from these situations that I need to pay attention to details and double check my work. I learned that even though I’m going to EIC for body, I need to act like I’m going to Burke for majors. Meaning I need to make sure a. I have everything completed, b. have fi xed all previous edits and c. spell check and double checked my page making sure there aren’t any mistakes. This strategy was proven successful in deadline seven when I implemented these strategies and I had no spelling errors when I went to Burke for everything. If the problem arises again then I would implement the above strategies to eliminate the problem and not let it affect my work. Overall, I feel I handled the situation poorly to be honest. I feel I allowed these hardships to infect me and my work as I continued to have spelling errors throughout the year. I feel I was hearing and seeing the problem but for some strange reason not totally understanding how to fi x the problem. However, I feel towards the end of this year, I’ve grown more and noticed how to change and fi x the problem with the strategies that implemented.

Refl ection Five

My goals for the midterm were to make the rest of my deadlines, to spell check my work and refl ect myself in a positive way. I succeeded in making the majority of the rest of the deadlines, including: deadline 5,6 and 7. I succeeded in making the deadlines by actually succeeding in my other two goals; spell checking, paying attention to details and refl ecting myself in a positive way. I had a problem with paying attention to details and by doing so it badly damaged by work and myself. In order to succeed, I needed to pay attention to details. By doing so, I succeeded in making my deadlines and showing myself well to my fellow editors and Mrs. Burke. I did have By paying attention to details, I was able to catch my mistakes and allow the goal to succeed. I also feel I succeeded in one of my goals of showing to others the responsibility, commitment and fulfi lling my duties as a staffer. One of the qualities that I appreciate I have, is a never give up attitude. This attitude has allowed me to get through some low points of the year. This attitude has allowed to be continued when I get back pages from editors and have all these edits but I get still through it. I’m able to get through it because I want to show to Mrs. Burke and other editors that I can handle the edits, and the responsibility of the page. This quality has allowed me to succeed in making my goals from the midterm.

Refl ection Six

Sample of Midterm

Y30, Sports page.Varsity Football 154-155. I would like this piece to represent me because it shows my skills in writing and photography well. I feel the story, Friday Night Lights, is a strong piece of writing that I personally believe it shows my skills in writing. Also, the photography is strong and will represent the publication well in competition.

Y15, Sports Action Photo. Varsity Football 154-155.I would like this photo to represent me because it shows my skills in photography and is a picture that I’m proud I took. I feel it will effectively represent myself and the publication well I competition.

Y18, Feature Photo. Boone-Edgewater rivalry game. I would like this photo to represent me because it shows my skills in photography and is a picture that I’m proud I took. I feel it will effectively represent myself and the publication well I competition.

Refection Seven

varsity overcame low morale Under the lights, there was a war. Its

soldiers, dressed in orange and white, fought for the record, playo� s and sustained morale.

With two big wins early in the season against West Orange, 37-34, and Winter Park, 44-26, the football team started strong.

Yet its drive faltered when it lost three straight games against Timber Creek, 7-30; Wekiva, 28-29; and Dr. Phillips, 6-23. � ese losses a� ected the boys’ morale as they saw their once momentous season fall.

“[� e losses are] very disappointing because it’s [coach Phil Ziglar’s] last year. But we overcame many obstacles. We’re really close with him this season, and we wanted to � nish his legacy with a winning record,” junior Quentin Martin said.

� e team hoped to compete in playo� s, so it could make Ziglar’s last season a winning one. Faced with adversities like injuries, illnesses and a loss against Dr.

being upbeat before practices. Coaches [were] getting on players to get plays right, not be negative, be positive [and] to not give up,” Martin said.

� eir strategy of maintaining positivity and not letting the record a� ect them worked when the boys defeated Ocoee, 30-23; Cypress Creek, 41-22; and Edgewater, 13-12.

Ultimately, these three additional wins at the end of the season showed the players they could overcome obstacles and they helped them realize how they improved as a team.

“We [have to go] out there and play football and just be an athlete and not have the stress of winning,” senior Jason Fennimore said.

� ey ended the season with a � nal record of 6-5. As the lights turned o� there wasn’t a single soldier was on the � eld. But the war continued, as the soldiers readied for their next battle. / / / content by JACOB BALLARD

LIGHTSFRIDAY

photo/Jaco

b Ballard


photo/Jaco

b Ballard

TOTAL PUNTS: 25

RECEIVING YARDS: 445

RECEIVING YARDS: 102

RETURN YARDS: 302

DEVIN THOMAS, SENIOR

JOHN TOWNSEND, SENIOR

BLAKE ORVIS, SENIOR

CALVIN SMITH, JUNIOR

DONTRAYVIS WESLEY, SENIOR

THOMAS BABB, SENIOR

TOTAL TACKLES: 35

TOTAL TACKLES: 41

Phillips, making their record 2-4, the boys saw the opportunity of playo� s disappear.

“We had a lot of players who were sick, and we let that overcome us,” wide receiver coach Richard Houston said.

� e team became unsatis� ed with what it accomplished but regained momentum to make the rest of the season a successful one.

“It was a huge goal to make playo� s. Sure we’re disappointed, yet we regrouped to make the best of the season,” Houston said.

Players and coaches alike knew that if they allowed a losing record and not making playo� s to a� ect their performance, the season would be over. In order to maintain spirit, players sustained the hype as if they were experiencing a winning season. Players and coaches went to every practice enthusiastic and encouraged others to be excited about attending the workout.

“[� e team kept morale high by] always

PUMPED UP KICKS. In the game against Wekiva on Sept. 28, junior Stephen Brock punts the ball. “[My favorite part of the season was] the last game, [against] Edgewater, because it meant so much for the seniors and coaches, and we got the barrel

back,” Brock said. Brock had 38 tackles for the season. HAND OFF. In the backfield, senior Blake Williams hands the ball to running back Aaron Turman. “[What I can improve on as a quarterback is] staying composed under pressure and

staying tall in the pocket,” Williams said. Williams had two pass touchdowns and ran for a touchdown in the game against Freedom on Oct. 18. GOLDEN CATCH. In warm-ups before the Winter Park game on Sept. 14, senior

Fabio Hediger runs the ball down the field. “It’s great to be under the lights. It’s definitely going to be missed by us [seniors],” Hediger said. Hediger had 10 assists for the season. BRING ‘EM OUT. Before the Winter

Park game, junior Tarik Darden runs through the pre-game banner with the rest of the team. “[My biggest accomplishment was] playing for coach [Phil] Ziglar because there’s no coach like him,” Darden said.

phot

o/Em

ily N

usbi

ckel

photo/Jaco

b Ballard

RUN, AJ, RUN. Ball in hands, senior Aaron Turman rushes in the game against Timber Creek. “[It] feels good to play football because it’s a team sport. In order to be successful, you have to work together,” Turman said. Turman broke the school’s and metro area’s 4,000 yard rushing records, totaling 4,867 yards in his high school career.

AARON TURMAN, SENIOR

155 football154sports “Savor the moments, and realize that you’re never going to get high school moments back, so cherish them,” senior TRAVIS SNETHEN said. design by DELANEY ARKEILPANE

I’ve grown in the class through strengthening my skills in design, writing and photography. These newly strengthen skills are evident in this portfolio. By looking at my previous portfolio, I’ve noticed a lot of mistakes in grammar and punctuation. I was heavily deducted for those mistakes and is evident in the grade I received for the portfolio. I saw that my writing in the refl ections were good but could be strengthen with stronger diction and varied syntactical techniques to make my point better. Through this second year on staff, I’ve grown as a writer through the stories I’ve written on pages and by taking Advanced Placement Language and Composition. The course allowed me to learn the fundamentals of effective and strong language; allowing for my writing to expand and become stronger. As I look back at my previous portfolio it seemed I was on the defense for my mistakes. It seem I acknowledged my mistakes but didn’t acknowledged of how to fi x them. However, I’ve grown through the year and in this portfolio, I admit to my mistakes and try to show to the reader that I either fi xed or is currently fi xing the mistakes. When I was making my spreads for the design portion of the portfolio, I noticed the overall good quality of the design. Yes they could still use some more work, but for my skill level and being a staffer, I was proud to call those designs mine. Through the portfolio my theme was more developed than last year’s portfolio. I actually went out on my own time and took pictures of downtown. I feel these pictures show my skills in photography well and shows the growth I’ve made in the class.

Refl ection Eight

SPREADS

FRID

AY N

IGH

T LI

GH

TS

Vars

ity s

ucce

eded

team

goa

l of g

ettin

g to

pla

yoffs

Ehen

to to

mo

il es

ti bl

ab im

e la

ndus

et e

um a

ut o

ffi c

to d

is e

s po

re, e

rum

aliq

ue d

i dol

orep

ero

con

con

prat

ur si

t es c

on p

ro

volu

ptas

cor

i offi

ciis

ex

esed

qu

ae p

orup

ta q

uiam

, odi

tate

ct

aspi

enis

impo

s aliq

uass

iti

berf

erf e

rupt

i cor

mol

orita

t lat

em

inve

lla b

orep

uda

cori

nien

t ini

mi,

sim

us n

eces

aut

arc

i te

entin

cilli

s ex

ersp

e lle

ssim

a au

t qua

m a

sper

i ut

emol

orru

m il

eos

qui

sunt

oc-

cum

quia

s est

, opt

atus

mag

nisc

ia

dolo

res v

elit

eos v

elit

vide

rum

qu

odic

tet v

olup

tas e

umO

mni

s ei

ur?

Qui

st, o

dis e

t, si

mus

, a

vole

caes

to e

a in

iste

m e

os se

Xim

pos n

os a

ut e

velic

at v

olup

tiat.

Itatu

ria n

os v

entu

m q

uiat

ur?

Obi

si te

mqu

am so

lupi

ent a

rup-

taer

es re

vol

oren

em a

rum

qui

s is

inci

et q

uos r

eper

erun

t har

it vo

lo

offi c

ient

.C

aten

di b

erae

den

dipi

d ex

ceat

i-bu

s et a

sus a

tem

que

ver

epu-

daer

o qu

e co

n re

ri co

n re

rum

alit

, se

quia

dol

upta

quam

, ut q

uis q

uis

et v

olor

iatia

as q

ui c

usda

nd ip

sa-

peri

quam

et p

a ip

sam

ace

pres

ti si

do

lor a

ut e

t vol

ore

et im

us.

Lit v

erun

dusd

am in

tem

queU

dit,

esci

unt.

Liqu

amet

odi

s vel

lab

inum

re se

quia

m fa

ccus

et p

osae

qu

odi c

usam

aut

em id

em u

t

corib

us v

endi

si n

vele

s ace

ptae

. X

im d

us d

olor

estia

m a

utem

faci

d qu

i siti

us e

um q

uam

inim

o co

n pl

am, a

libus

a de

l ium

que

vol

up-

tas e

t qui

dis

dol

upta

tque

del

iqui

s es

sim

porit

qua

m d

olor

ehen

dam

re

puda

m, q

uidi

tatu

r? U

m su

m

labo

rest

eos

del

endu

s.U

t es e

t lat

hil

mod

itatis

et f

ugit

lab

ipie

t eum

qui

vol

ores

t har

i-or

epro

ea

que

cus d

olup

tate

m

num

vol

umqu

iam

ento

tatiu

m e

t po

ris a

udit

et, c

um v

olor

umEd

is

ipic

ium

quod

i nam

fugi

ass e

quia

ss

ecep

edi t

isci

lit p

ores

equa

m c

o-re

icim

a de

l inc

i aut

intu

r? R

ibus

do

lupt

a no

s sam

ust,

aut

IN T

HE

AIR

, AIR

. nos

que

nec

to q

uae

volu

ptum

eum

et a

lit in

ihil

mo

blab

ipis

unt q

uo o

mni

s rep

tiae

volo

r rae

pele

ndae

nam

solo

rpor

ro

to co

rum

fuga

. Sum

quae

rum

quos

a sit

, uta

tus c

orru

m la

ut a

s ra

con

pro

volo

rer i

tatio

. Nam

, sin

um re

prov

id q

ue p

liam

fugi

a ve

litio

s mod

m

olec

to e

t mai

o. IN

TH

E A

IR, A

IR. I

tatio

dol

o ili

quam

vel

eni c

ore

sere

s nis

et q

ue la

ndae

rent

. Sol

orer

o ve

llorr

o bl

a co

n pa

ris a

spid

qui

ae

lit o

ptat

ur?I

mus

non

rem

rem

pora

tior

ibus

am, t

em. N

am, q

uid

mo-

lupt

ibus

exc

ero

ilit i

ur, o

dita

quam

fuga

. Ebi

t om

nim

ilTiis

et d

ucili

tia

IN T

HE

AIR

, AIR

. pa

vele

cta

spid

ebist

et v

olup

taes

t per

ia d

essin

re

vele

st o

dis e

veni

atis

acca

e. M

odi o

dis e

s que

lam

core

sunt

labo

. Duc

ia

entia

s dig

nim

i, no

bis a

tisse

rum

lam

ute

mqu

odi n

onec

tur,

sinct

ur

Eseq

ue n

os q

ue n

ecto

qua

e vo

lup-

tum

eum

et a

lit in

ihil

mo

blab

ipis

unt q

uo o

mni

s rep

tiae

volo

r rae

pe-

lend

ae n

am so

lorp

orro

to co

rum

fu

ga. S

umqu

ae ru

mqu

osa

sit, u

tatu

s co

rrum

laut

as r

a co

n pr

o vo

lore

r ita

tio. N

am, s

inum

repr

ovid

que

pl

iam

fugi

a ve

litio

s mod

mol

ecto

et

mai

o. It

atio

dol

o ili

quam

vel

eni c

ore

sere

s nis

et q

ue la

ndae

rent

.So

lore

ro v

ello

rro

bla

con

paris

asp

id

quia

e lit

opt

atur

?Im

us n

on re

m re

mpo

ra ti

orib

usam

, te

m. N

am, q

uid

mol

uptib

us e

x-ce

ro il

it iu

r, od

itaqu

am fu

ga. E

bit

omni

milT

iis e

t duc

ilitia

pa

vele

cta

spid

ebist

et v

olup

taes

t per

ia d

essin

re

vel

est o

dis e

veni

atis

acca

e. M

odi

odis

es q

ue la

m co

re su

nt la

bo. D

u-ci

a en

tias d

igni

mi,

nobi

s atis

seru

m

lam

ute

mqu

odi n

onec

tur,

sinct

ur

max

imi,

culle

sequ

e vo

lupt

atur

? Qui

MEE

T TH

E PL

AYER

S

Posi

tion:

Run

ning

ba

ckW

eigh

t: 13

8 pu

nds

Bes

t sta

t:In

the

Oco

ee g

ame,

scor

ed

thre

e to

uchd

owns

.

Posi

tion:

Run

ning

ba

ckW

eigh

t: 13

8 pu

nds

Bes

t sta

t:In

the

Oco

ee g

ame,

scor

ed

thre

e to

uchd

owns

.

Posi

tion:

Run

ning

ba

ckW

eigh

t: 13

8 pu

nds

Bes

t sta

t:In

the

Oco

ee g

ame,

scor

ed

thre

e to

uchd

owns

.

JAC

OB

BALL

ARD

juni

or

JAC

OB

BALL

ARD

JAC

OB

BALL

ARD

juni

or

juni

or

JACO

B BA

LLA

RD

JACO

B BA

LLA

RD

JACO

B BA

LLA

RD

FRID

AY N

IGH

T LI

GH

TS

Vars

ity s

ucce

eded

team

goa

l of g

ettin

g to

pla

yoffs

Ehen

to to

mo

il es

ti bl

ab im

e la

ndus

et e

um a

ut o

ffi c

to d

is e

s po

re, e

rum

aliq

ue d

i dol

orep

ero

con

con

prat

ur si

t es c

on p

ro

volu

ptas

cor

i offi

ciis

ex

esed

qu

ae p

orup

ta q

uiam

, odi

tate

ct

aspi

enis

impo

s aliq

uass

iti

berf

erf e

rupt

i cor

mol

orita

t lat

em

inve

lla b

orep

uda

cori

nien

t ini

mi,

sim

us n

eces

aut

arc

i te

entin

cilli

s ex

ersp

e lle

ssim

a au

t qua

m a

sper

i ut

emol

orru

m il

eos

qui

sunt

oc-

cum

quia

s est

, opt

atus

mag

nisc

ia

dolo

res v

elit

eos v

elit

vide

rum

qu

odic

tet v

olup

tas e

umO

mni

s ei

ur?

Qui

st, o

dis e

t, si

mus

, a

vole

caes

to e

a in

iste

m e

os se

Xim

pos n

os a

ut e

velic

at v

olup

tiat.

Itatu

ria n

os v

entu

m q

uiat

ur?

Obi

si te

mqu

am so

lupi

ent a

rup-

taer

es re

vol

oren

em a

rum

qui

s is

inci

et q

uos r

eper

erun

t har

it vo

lo

offi c

ient

.C

aten

di b

erae

den

dipi

d ex

ceat

i-bu

s et a

sus a

tem

que

ver

epu-

daer

o qu

e co

n re

ri co

n re

rum

alit

, se

quia

dol

upta

quam

, ut q

uis q

uis

et v

olor

iatia

as q

ui c

usda

nd ip

sa-

peri

quam

et p

a ip

sam

ace

pres

ti si

do

lor a

ut e

t vol

ore

et im

us.

Lit v

erun

dusd

am in

tem

queU

dit,

esci

unt.

Liqu

amet

odi

s vel

lab

inum

re se

quia

m fa

ccus

et p

osae

qu

odi c

usam

aut

em id

em u

t

corib

us v

endi

si n

vele

s ace

ptae

. X

im d

us d

olor

estia

m a

utem

faci

d qu

i siti

us e

um q

uam

inim

o co

n pl

am, a

libus

a de

l ium

que

vol

up-

tas e

t qui

dis

dol

upta

tque

del

iqui

s es

sim

porit

qua

m d

olor

ehen

dam

re

puda

m, q

uidi

tatu

r? U

m su

m

labo

rest

eos

del

endu

s.U

t es e

t lat

hil

mod

itatis

et f

ugit

lab

ipie

t eum

qui

vol

ores

t har

i-or

epro

ea

que

cus d

olup

tate

m

num

vol

umqu

iam

ento

tatiu

m e

t po

ris a

udit

et, c

um v

olor

umEd

is

ipic

ium

quod

i nam

fugi

ass e

quia

ss

ecep

edi t

isci

lit p

ores

equa

m c

o-re

icim

a de

l inc

i aut

intu

r? R

ibus

do

lupt

a no

s sam

ust,

aut

IN T

HE

AIR

, AIR

. nos

que

nec

to q

uae

volu

ptum

eum

et a

lit in

ihil

mo

blab

ip

is un

t quo

om

nis r

eptia

e vo

lor r

aepe

lend

ae n

am so

lorp

orro

to co

rum

fuga

. Su

mqu

ae ru

mqu

osa

sit, u

tatu

s cor

rum

laut

as r

a co

n pr

o vo

lore

r ita

tio. N

am,

sinum

repr

ovid

que

plia

m fu

gia

velit

ios m

od m

olec

to e

t mai

o. IN

TH

E A

IR,

AIR

. Ita

tio d

olo

iliqu

am v

elen

i cor

e se

res n

is et

que

land

ae re

nt. S

olor

ero

vel-

lorr

o bl

a co

n pa

ris a

spid

qui

ae li

t opt

atur

?Im

us n

on re

m re

mpo

ra ti

orib

usam

, te

m. N

am, q

uid

mol

uptib

us e

xcer

o ili

t iur

, odi

taqu

am fu

ga. E

bit o

mni

milT

iis

et d

ucili

tia IN

TH

E A

IR, A

IR. p

a ve

lect

a sp

ideb

ist e

t vol

upta

est p

eria

des

-sin

re v

eles

t odi

s eve

niat

is ac

cae.

Mod

i odi

s es q

ue la

m co

re su

nt la

bo. D

ucia

en

tias d

igni

mi,

nobi

s atis

seru

m la

m u

tem

quod

i non

ectu

r, sin

ctur

max

imi,

culle

sequ

e vo

lupt

atur

? Qui

IN T

HE

AIR

, AIR

. nos

que

nec

to q

uae

vo-

lupt

um e

um e

t alit

inih

il m

o bl

ab ip

is un

t quo

om

nis r

eptia

e vo

lor r

aepe

lend

ae n

am so

lor-

porr

o to

coru

m fu

ga. S

umqu

ae ru

mqu

osa

sit, u

tatu

s cor

rum

laut

as r

a co

n pr

o vo

lore

r ita

tio. N

am, s

inum

repr

ovid

que

plia

m fu

gia

velit

ios m

od m

olec

to e

t mai

o. IN

TH

E A

IR,

AIR

. Ita

tio d

olo

iliqu

am v

elen

i cor

e se

res n

is et

que

land

ae re

nt. S

olor

ero

vello

rro

bla

con

paris

asp

id q

uiae

lit o

ptat

ur?I

mus

non

rem

re

mpo

ra ti

orib

usam

, tem

. Nam

, qui

d m

o-lu

ptib

us e

xcer

o ili

t iur

, odi

taqu

am fu

ga. E

bit

omni

milT

iis e

t duc

ilitia

IN T

HE

AIR

, AIR

. pa

vel

ecta

spid

ebist

et v

olup

taes

t per

ia d

essin

re

vel

est o

dis e

veni

atis

acca

e. M

odi o

dis e

s qu

e la

m co

re su

nt la

bo. D

ucia

ent

ias d

igni

mi,

nobi

s atis

seru

m la

m u

tem

quod

i non

ectu

r, sin

ctur

max

imi,

culle

sequ

e vo

lupt

atur

? Qui

PLAY

BY

PLAY

:

JACO

B BA

LLA

RDJA

COB

BALL

ARD

JACO

B BA

LLA

RD

THE

WAT

CHD

OG

“The

wat

chdo

g is

whe

n a

play

er c

reat

es d

istra

c-tio

n so

the

poin

t gua

rd

can

scor

e.”

DEL

AN

EY

TICE

,JU

NIO

R

[I WANT TO GO TO UNIVERSITY OF

MASSACHUSETTS AT AMHERST BECAUSE

I] HEARD GREAT THINGS ABOUT THE SCHOOL.

THEY DO VERY WELL IN ACADEMICS, ATHLETICS AND

EXTRACURRICULARS. I JUST WANT TO GO TO

A GOOD COLLEGE, AND WHEN A SCHOOL DOES

WELL IN THOSE AREAS, IT’S A GOOD INDICATOR THAT IT’S A GOOD SCHOOL.

KEVIN LAI

ROLLINS IS MY DREAM SCHOOL. THEY HAVE A GREAT BUSINESS

PROGRAM AND SMALLER CLASSES. [WITH SMALLER CLASSES] THERE’S MORE ONE- ON-ONE TIME, AND YOU GET A

DEEPER LEVEL OF UNDERSTANDING IN

THE CLASSES.

ANITA VELGARA

[I WANT TO GO TO KENT STATE

UNIVERSITY BECAUSE] THEY

[HAVE A] MAJOR IN HEALTH PROFESSIONS, AND MY MOM WENT THERE. ALSO THE WEATHER IS

COLDER.

ALEXA BARRETT

[I WANT TO GO TO UNIVERSITY

OF OREGON] BECAUSE THEIR [SOCCER]

PROGRAM IS AWESOME, AND

THERE’S SO MUCH FUNDING THAT GOES INTO THE PROGRAM.

BRUNO FERRARI

Columbia UniversityNew York City, New York

Tuition: $47,246Acceptance rate: 6%

University of Massachusetts

at Amherst Amherst,

MassachusettsTuition: $26,645Acceptance rate:

66%

Highpoint University

George Mason University

Rollins College

University of California at Los Angeles

High Point, North CarolinaTuition: $39,800

Acceptance rate: 62%

Eugene, OregonTuition: $9,258

Acceptance Rate: 73%

University of Oregon

University of Texas at Austin

Austin, TexasTuition: $32,280

Acceptance rate: 47%Winter Park, Florida

Tuition: $39,300Acceptance rate: 53.9%

Kent, Ohio Tuition: $9,672

Acceptance Rate: 87.5%

Kent State University

Los Angeles, CaliforniaTuition: $55,000

Acceptance rate: 18%

Fairfax County, Virginia Tuition: $27,564

Acceptance Rate: 52.8%

College:

Extracurriculars you want to join at the school?

Why do these extracurricular interest you?

Why do you want to go into that major?

What major do you want to go into?

10%5.6%

56%4.5%

22%

Midwest

Southeast

Southwest

West

Northeast

*765 Students polled on Oct. 13MAPPING FUTURE

/ / / content by JACOB BALLARD

240people “[My favorite moment is] the games and all the spirit that goes into the games,” senior PAYTON KEARCE said.

DISTINCTIVE DETAILS

OLUSEGUN AKINWOLERE

WHAT DID I DO? Writing: Photography: Design:

vars

ity o

verc

ame

low

mor

ale

Unde

r the

ligh

ts, th

ere w

as a

war.

Its

sold

iers,

dres

sed

in or

ange

and

white

, fou

ght

for t

he re

cord

, play

o� s

and

susta

ined

mor

ale.

With

two

big w

ins e

arly

in th

e sea

son

again

st W

est O

rang

e, 37

-34,

and

Win

ter P

ark,

44-2

6, th

e foo

tball

team

star

ted st

rong

.Ye

t its

drive

falte

red

when

it lo

st th

ree

straig

ht ga

mes

again

st Ti

mbe

r Cre

ek, 7

-30;

Wek

iva, 2

8-29

; and

Dr.

Phill

ips,

6-23

. � e

se

loss

es a�

ected

the b

oys’

mor

ale as

they

saw

their

once

mom

ento

us se

ason

fall.

“[

� e l

osse

s are

] ver

y disa

ppoi

ntin

g be

caus

e it’s

[coa

ch P

hil Z

iglar

’s] la

st ye

ar. B

ut

we ov

erca

me m

any o

bsta

cles.

We’r

e rea

lly

close

with

him

this

seas

on, a

nd w

e wan

ted

to �

nish

his

legac

y with

a wi

nnin

g rec

ord,”

ju

nior

Que

ntin

Mar

tin sa

id.

� e

team

hop

ed to

com

pete

in p

layo�

s,

so it

coul

d m

ake Z

iglar

’s las

t sea

son

a wi

nnin

g one

. Fac

ed w

ith ad

vers

ities

like

in

jurie

s, ill

ness

es an

d a l

oss a

gain

st D

r.

bein

g upb

eat b

efore

pra

ctice

s. C

oach

es

[wer

e] ge

tting

on p

layer

s to

get p

lays r

ight

, no

t be

neg

ative

, be p

ositi

ve [a

nd] t

o no

t give

up

,” Mar

tin sa

id.

� eir

stra

tegy o

f main

tain

ing p

ositi

vity

and

not l

ettin

g the

reco

rd a�

ect t

hem

wor

ked

when

the b

oys d

efeate

d O

coee

, 30-

23;

Cypr

ess C

reek

, 41-

22; a

nd E

dgew

ater,

13-1

2. U

ltim

ately,

thes

e thr

ee ad

ditio

nal w

ins a

t th

e end

of th

e sea

son

show

ed th

e play

ers t

hey

coul

d ov

erco

me o

bsta

cles a

nd th

ey h

elped

th

em re

alize

how

they

impr

oved

as a

team

.“W

e [ha

ve to

go] o

ut th

ere a

nd p

lay

foot

ball

and

just

be an

athl

ete an

d no

t ha

ve th

e stre

ss of

win

ning

,” sen

ior J

ason

Fe

nnim

ore s

aid.

� ey

ende

d th

e sea

son

with

a � n

al re

cord

of

6-5.

As t

he li

ghts

turn

ed o�

the

re w

asn’t

a s

ingle

sold

ier w

as on

the �

eld.

But

the w

ar

cont

inue

d, as

the s

oldi

ers r

eadi

ed fo

r the

ir ne

xt b

attle.

/ /

/ con

tent

by

JACO

B BA

LLAR

D

LIGH

TSFR

IDAY

photo/Jaco

b Ballard


photo/Jaco

b Ballard

TOTA

L PU

NTS:

25RE

CEIV

ING

YARD

S: 44

5RE

CEIV

ING

YARD

S: 10

2RE

TURN

YA

RDS:

302

DEV

IN T

HOM

AS, S

ENIO

R

JOHN

TOW

NSEN

D, S

ENIO

R

BLAK

E O

RVIS

, SEN

IOR

CALV

IN SM

ITH,

JUNI

OR

DO

NTRA

YVIS

WES

LEY,

SENI

OR

THO

MAS

BAB

B, S

ENIO

R

TOTA

L TA

CKLE

S: 35

TOTA

L TA

CKLE

S: 41

Phill

ips,

mak

ing t

heir

reco

rd 2-

4, th

e boy

s sa

w th

e opp

ortu

nity

of p

layo�

s di

sapp

ear.

“We h

ad a

lot o

f play

ers w

ho w

ere s

ick,

and

we le

t tha

t ove

rcom

e us,”

wid

e rec

eiver

co

ach

Rich

ard

Hou

ston

said

.�

e tea

m b

ecam

e uns

atis�

ed w

ith w

hat

it ac

com

plish

ed bu

t reg

ained

mom

entu

m to

m

ake t

he re

st of

the s

easo

n a s

ucce

ssful

one.

“It w

as a

huge

goal

to m

ake p

layo�

s. S

ure

we’re

disa

ppoi

nted

, yet

we r

egro

uped

to m

ake

the b

est o

f the

seas

on,” H

ousto

n sa

id.

Play

ers a

nd co

ache

s alik

e kne

w th

at if

they

allo

wed

a los

ing r

ecor

d an

d no

t mak

ing

play

o� s

to a�

ect t

heir

perfo

rman

ce, t

he

seas

on w

ould

be o

ver.

In or

der t

o m

ainta

in

spiri

t, pl

ayer

s sus

tain

ed th

e hyp

e as i

f th

ey w

ere e

xper

iencin

g a w

inni

ng se

ason

. Pl

ayer

s and

coac

hes w

ent t

o ev

ery p

ract

ice

enth

usias

tic an

d en

cour

aged

othe

rs to

be

excit

ed ab

out a

ttend

ing t

he w

orko

ut.

“[�

e tea

m ke

pt m

orale

hig

h by

] alw

ays

PUM

PED

UP K

ICKS

. In

the

gam

e ag

ainst

Wek

iva o

n Se

pt. 2

8, ju

nior

Step

hen

Broc

k pu

nts t

he b

all.

“[M

y fav

orite

par

t of t

he

seas

on w

as] t

he la

st ga

me,

[aga

inst]

Edg

ewate

r, be

caus

e it

mea

nt s

o m

uch

for

the

seni

ors

and

coac

hes,

and

we g

ot th

e ba

rrel

back

,” Br

ock

said

. Br

ock

had

38 ta

ckles

for t

he se

ason

. HA

ND O

FF.

In th

e ba

ckfie

ld, s

enio

r Blak

e W

illiam

s han

ds th

e ba

ll to

run

ning

bac

k Aa

ron

Turm

an.

“[W

hat I

can

impr

ove

on a

s a

quar

terba

ck is

] sta

ying

com

pose

d un

der

pres

sure

and

sta

ying

tall

in th

e po

cket

,” W

illiam

s sa

id.

Will

iams

had

two

pass

touc

hdow

ns a

nd r

an fo

r a

touc

hdow

n in

the

gam

e ag

ainst

Free

dom

on

Oct

. 18.

GOL

DEN

CATC

H. I

n wa

rm-u

ps b

efore

the

Win

ter P

ark

gam

e on

Sep

t. 14

, sen

ior

Fabi

o H

edige

r run

s the

ball

dow

n th

e fie

ld.

“It’s

grea

t to

be u

nder

the

light

s. It

’s de

finite

ly go

ing

to b

e m

issed

by

us

[seni

ors],

” H

edige

r sa

id. H

edige

r ha

d 10

assi

sts fo

r th

e se

ason

. BR

ING

‘EM

OUT

. Be

fore

the

Win

ter

Park

gam

e, ju

nior

Tar

ik D

arde

n ru

ns th

roug

h th

e pre

-gam

e ban

ner w

ith th

e res

t of t

he te

am.

“[M

y bi

gges

t ac

com

plish

men

t was

] pl

ayin

g fo

r co

ach

[Phi

l] Zi

glar

bec

ause

ther

e’s n

o co

ach

like

him

,” D

arde

n sa

id.

photo/Emily Nusbickel

photo/Jaco

b Ballard

RUN,

AJ,

RUN.

Ball

in h

ands

, sen

ior

Aaro

n Tu

rman

rus

hes

in t

he g

ame

again

st Ti

mbe

r Cr

eek.

“[It

] fee

ls go

od

to p

lay fo

otba

ll be

caus

e it’s

a te

am sp

ort.

In o

rder

to

be s

ucce

ssful

, you

hav

e to

wo

rk to

geth

er,”

Turm

an s

aid.

Turm

an

brok

e th

e sc

hool

’s an

d m

etro

are

a’s

4,000

yar

d ru

shin

g re

cord

s, to

talin

g 4,8

67 y

ards

in

his

high

sch

ool

care

er.

AARO

N TU

RMAN

, SEN

IOR

155

foot

ball

154 sp

orts

“Sav

or th

e m

omen

ts, a

nd re

alize

that

you’

re n

ever

goi

ng to

get

hig

h sc

hool

mom

ents

bac

k, so

cher

ish th

em,” s

enio

r TRA

VIS

SNET

HEN

said

.de

sign

by D

ELAN

EY A

RKEI

LPAN

E


VARS

ITY.

front

: Tra

vis Sn

ethen

, Ber

tin Q

uino

nes,

Austi

n Jo

nes,

Trav

is Ste

wart,

Fabio

Hed

iger, D

ontra

yvis

Wes

ley, C

alvin

Smith

, Jagg

er Sh

ephe

rd, S

amue

l Dra

ckett

, Bra

ndon

Red

dick

, De

ion �

omas

, Coli

n Se

roci�

no.

row

2: Jam

es R

ichar

dson

, Dev

in �

omas

, Dam

ani O

nyam

e, Jam

al Ga

lette,

Cole

Bak

er, Si

mon

Tran

, Jam

es V

egui

lla, Q

uent

in D

avis,

Cod

y Kas

per,

Dani

el W

ard,

Nake

o Alle

n, Ja

ce B

urre

ll, Jo

hnny

Clar

k, M

ichae

l Will

ett, R

ichar

d Lile

y, W

estle

y Cop

eland

, Jaso

n Fe

nnim

ore.

row

3: Da

rrian

Penn

ant, J

osep

h Holm

es, Ja

mes

Wall

s, co

ach

Bill D

aniel

, coa

ch R

ichar

d Hou

ston,

coac

h Ken

Hen

sley,

coac

h Glen

n Li

stort,

coac

h Pete

Post,

coac

h Phi

l Zigl

ar, co

ach H

arve

y Quo

yeso

r, coa

ch Je

rmal

Jone

s, co

ach J

osh S

hear

ouse

, co

ach B

rad W

alter

s, Ste

phen

Bro

ck, Z

acha

ry D

yce,

Austi

n Kn

eelan

d. ro

w 4:

Dillo

n Kn

ox, W

eang

Rua

ch, �

om

as B

abb,

Chris

toph

er B

rook

s, Bl

ake W

illiam

s, Ro

bert

C. St

rang

e, Ad

am

Ande

rson,

Que

ntin

Mar

tin, T

arik

Dard

en, A

aron

Turm

an, S

ean

Sulli

van,

Ben

ny B

orre

ro, A

ndre

w Ya

rnell

. bac

k: Ry

an K

eith,

John

Town

send

, Cod

y Gra

nt, B

lake O

rvis,

Josh

ua G

reen

, Ro

bert

J. Sim

mon

s, Qu

ante

Cobb

.

photo/Visual Sports

JUNI

OR VA

RIST

Y. fro

nt: G

lenn

Telcy

, Jona

than

Bed

ward

, Dar

nell B

urto

n, C

arlos

Ber

rios,

Fern

ando

Rold

an. r

ow 2:

Ant

hony

Sa

ntan

a, An

drew

Daw

son,

Kyle

Wilm

oth,

Colli

n W

einlan

d, An

thon

y Hen

ders,

Chr

istop

her F

ox, L

ogan

Smith

, Chr

istop

her

Luka

c. ro

w 3:

Coac

h Ken

Hen

sly, T

anne

r Cha

nce,

James

But

ler, Je

rem

y DeJe

sus,

Robe

rt Tr

ujill

o, Er

ik Ru

hs, Ja

quan

Rile

y, Jo

seph

Wul

� , co

ach B

rad W

alter

s. ro

w 4:

Dion

Ros

s, Pa

trick

Gre

sosk

y, Ch

ristia

n Li

ndqu

ist, D

aniel

Gui

llot, M

elvin

Torre

s, Jam

es

Down

ing.

back

: Alec

zand

er B

eshe

re, �

om

as To

wnse

nd, R

ober

t W. S

imm

ons,

Wes

ley H

arpe

r, Kev

in M

endo

za, B

raxt

on A

plin,

Ry

an M

onto

.

photo/Jacob Ballard

photo/Jacob Ballard

photo/Jacob Ballard

GO FO

R A

RIDE

. Retu

rning

a pu

nt, fr

eshm

an Ja

quari

us Ba

rgna

re ru

ns do

wn

field.

“[It]

feels

grea

t to ha

ve an

unde

feated

seaso

n bec

ause

you c

an w

alk ar

ound

sch

ool w

ith yo

ur te

amm

ates a

nd sa

y ‘W

e hav

e an u

ndefe

ated s

easo

n,’” B

argna

re sai

d. Ba

rgna

re ha

d th

ree to

uchd

owns

in th

e gam

e aga

inst O

lympia

. KI

CK

IS G

OOD.

App

roac

hing

the b

all fr

eshm

an R

iley

Basse

tt ru

ns to

kick

a

field

goa

l. “[

It] fe

els g

reat

[to h

ave

an u

ndefe

ated

seas

on] k

nowi

ng w

e ac

com

plish

ed ev

eryth

ing w

e wan

ted to

do in

the s

easo

n,” Ba

ssett s

aid. B

asse

t wa

s the

first

fres

hman

kick

er to

mak

e a fi

eld go

al sin

ce 19

98.

HOLD

IT.

As ru

nnin

g bac

k, fre

shm

an D

ariu

s Jac

kson

rush

es th

e ball

. “[M

y gre

atest

acco

mpli

shm

ent a

s a pl

ayer

was

] whe

n I b

roke

11 ta

ckles

and 5

0 yar

ds fo

r on

e pl

ay,”

Jacks

on sa

id.

Jacks

on a

ccom

plish

ed th

is in

the

gam

e ag

ainst

Olym

pia.

RELE

ASE.

Qua

rterb

ack s

opho

mor

e Log

an Sm

ith pa

sses t

he ba

ll as

an O

lympi

a play

er tr

ies to

sack

him

. “[M

y fav

orite

part

of th

e sea

son w

as]

spen

ding

it w

ith th

e tea

m b

ecau

se w

e bon

ded,”

Smith

said

. Th

e JV

team

los

t to F

reed

om 0-

14. F

ULL S

PEED

AHE

AD. I

n th

e bac

kfiel

d, fre

shm

an

Bran

don

Mon

tgom

ery

rush

es th

e ba

ll. “

[Foo

tball

] let

s m

e kn

ow th

at pe

ople

care

abou

t me,

and i

t lets

me g

et m

y fee

lings

out,”

Mon

tgom

ery s

aid.

photo/Visual Sports

Olym

pia

Wes

t Ora

nge

Win

ter P

ark

Tim

ber C

reek

Wek

iva

Dr. P

hillip

sOc

oee

Free

dom

East

Rive

rCy

pres

s Cre

ek

Edge

wat

er

31-3

237

-34

44-2

67-

3028

-29

6-23

30-2

322

-46

22-4

628

-12

13-1

2

VARS

ITY

FOOT

BALL

[6-5

]

8/24

8/31

9/14

9/21

9/28

10/5

10/1

210

/18

10/2

511

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/9IN A

BLI

NK

Win

ter P

ark

Cypr

ess C

reek

Wek

ivaOc

oee

Free

dom

East

Rive

rTi

mbe

r Cre

ek

7-0

21-0

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535

-726

-00-

14

JUNI

OR V

ARSI

TY FO

OTBA

LL [6

-1]

9/13

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110

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411

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Win

ter P

ark

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ess C

reek

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ivaOc

oee

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dom

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pia

36-1

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FRES

HMAN

FOOT

BALL

[5-1

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9/13

9/20

9/27

10/1

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/17

10/2

4IN A

BLI

NK

photo/Visual Sports

FRES

HMAN

. fro

nt: I

sai L

opez

, Clay

ton

Julia

n, St

even

Fox,

Riley

Bell

, Dav

id L

opez

, Kul

dip B

hano

te, �

omas

Ver

zi, Is

aac

Sant

ana,

Zach

ariah

Sites

, Tan

ner K

aiser,

Edm

ond J

ohns

on, W

esley

Blac

kwell

. row

2: Ju

de M

oore

, Dar

ius J

acks

on, S

ean

Harri

s, Ro

bert

N. St

rang

e, An

drew

Cair

ns, S

hneid

er V

il, Jac

ob R

ossi,

Dev

on K

nisle

y, Br

ando

n M

ontgo

mer

y, Ian

Youn

g, No

ah

Will

iams,

Nath

an R

uss,

Ste� e

n Ca

rrion

. row

3: K

evin

Shut

ts, R

usse

ll Hola

day,

Mali

k Was

hing

ton,

Jaqu

ariu

s Bar

gnar

e, Jo

shua

Lo

sch,

Matt

hew

Fluke

, coa

ch K

en H

ensle

y, co

ach G

lenn

Listo

rt, co

ach A

lden

Bak

er, W

idm

aer M

oram

e, Jam

es R

obbin

s, Da

vid

Men

doza

, Tyle

r Cols

on, R

iley B

asse

tt, Ja

cob D

eJesu

s. ro

w 4:

� om

as B

ento

n, D

omin

ick V

azqu

ez, D

erek

Diel

, Cha

nce L

ytle,

Brad

ley H

erb,

� om

as St

even

son,

Trist

an Jo

nes,

Sam

uel W

hite,

Jova

nte H

azza

rd, T

yler D

avid

son,

Dex

stra S

now.

bac

k: Do

nald

Ha

rris,

Chris

toph

er Jo

hnso

n, K

evin

Lan

t, Mitc

hell T

ynda

ll, Al

exis

Berg

an, A

rthur

Har

p.

photo/Jacob Ballard

photo/Phablouos Photos

FOOT

BALL

for m

ore

cove

rage

, see

pag

es 1

54-1

55

181

spor

ts re

fere

nce

180 sp

orts

desig

n by

DEL

ANEY

ARK

EILP

ANE

“I jo

ke ar

ound

a lo

t, an

d it

mak

es th

e m

omen

ts fu

n,” so

phom

ore

CHRI

STOP

HER

LUKA

C sa

id.

/ / /

cont

ent b

y JAC

OB B

ALLA

RD


com

mun

ity su

ppor

ted

61 y

ears

of r

ival

ry

GET

RO

WDY

. At

the

Edge

wate

r gam

e on

Nov

. 9,

Rowd

y Cr

owd

mem

ber

Justi

n Bu

llock

bea

ts a

buck

et. “

[� e

riva

lry] m

eans

war

,” Bu

llock

, sen

ior,

said

. � e

gam

e end

ed w

ith a

scor

e of 1

3-12

.

SCRE

AM A

ND

SH

OU

T. In

mar

chin

g ban

d, ju

nior

Alex

ande

r Vele

z yell

s alo

ng

with

the

war s

ong

at th

e Ed

gewa

ter g

ame.

“[It

feels

goo

d to

be

a pa

rt of

a 6

1-ye

ar

tradi

tion

beca

use I

’m] a

ble t

o exp

erien

ce th

e sam

e prid

e the

alum

ni di

d,” V

elez s

aid. �

e

mar

chin

g ban

d pl

ayed

the w

ar ch

ant t

o che

er on

the f

ootb

all te

am at

each

gam

e. H

AND

S IN

TH

E AI

R. A

s the

team

scor

es a

touc

hdow

n, ju

nior

Kyl

e Irw

in sh

ows h

is ex

citem

ent.

“I

was r

eady

to ch

arge

the �

eld

[whe

n Bo

one w

on],”

Irwi

n sa

id. I

n th

e las

t � v

e sec

onds

of th

e gam

e, ju

nior

Aus

tin Jo

nes s

core

d th

e gam

e-wi

nnin

g � el

d go

al. J

UST

BEA

T IT

. Sen

ior D

arria

n Pe

nnan

t be

ats t

he d

rum

with

a sm

ile.

“My

favo

rite

tradi

tion

is be

atin

g th

e dr

um b

ecau

se it

sym

boliz

es th

e fo

otba

ll te

am g

ettin

g re

ady

to w

age w

ar ag

ainst

the E

agles

,” Pe

nnan

t said

. O

n th

e day

of t

he E

dgew

ater

ga

me,

foot

ball

play

ers t

ook

turn

s bea

ting t

he d

rum

thro

ugho

ut th

e sch

ool d

ay.

In th

e 61

yea

rs

of th

e Bo

one-

Edge

wat

er

rival

ry,

pran

ks w

ere

cont

rove

rsia

l oc

curre

nces

. St

uden

ts fr

om

both

scho

ols

vand

alize

d th

e op

posin

g ca

mpu

s, st

ole

tote

m p

oles

an

d te

epee

d bu

ildin

gs a

s par

t of

the

rival

ry.

“[�

e riv

alry]

mea

ns ye

ars o

f tra

ditio

n. It

’s pa

rt of

our h

istor

y, an

d th

e sea

son

woul

dn’t b

e th

e sam

e with

out i

t,” N

usbi

ckel

said

.At

the

61st

gam

e, th

e riv

alry

heig

hten

ed.

Edge

wate

r stu

dent

s va

ndali

zed

the

cam

pus

and f

ootb

all co

ach P

hil Z

iglar

face

d ret

irem

ent.

� e t

eam

was

dow

n 10

-12 i

n th

e las

t min

ute o

f th

e gam

e, bu

t jun

ior A

ustin

Jone

s kick

ed a

34-

yard

� eld

goal

in th

e las

t � v

e sec

onds

to re

gain

po

sses

sion

of th

e spi

rit b

arre

l.�

e bar

rel i

s sym

bolic

of y

ears

of p

ride i

n ou

r sc

hool

s, ou

r te

ams,

our

dete

rmin

atio

n,

our

com

petit

ive

spiri

t. N

o m

atte

r wh

ich

scho

ol d

isplay

s it

each

yea

r, th

e leg

acy

lives

on

,” En

glish

tea

cher

Mer

i Bu

chan

an s

aid.

“� e

Boo

ne-E

dgew

ater

riva

lry is

a wo

nder

ful

oppo

rtuni

ty t

o br

ing

supp

ortiv

e m

embe

rs

of a

ll ag

es t

oget

her

to s

how

prid

e in

the

ir co

mm

uniti

es an

d sc

hool

s.”A�

er

61

year

s, th

e im

porta

nce

and

tradi

tion

of th

e riv

alry p

rove

d to

be a

uni

fyin

g so

urce

for t

he en

tire c

omm

unity

. / /

/ con

tent

by

JACO

B BA

LLAR

D

On

Nov.

9,

Edge

wat

er

stud

ents

va

ndal

ized

the

tote

m p

ole.

12

3In

200

2, B

oone

st

uden

ts

chop

ped

dow

n Ed

gew

ater

’s to

tem

pol

e.

This

is w

hat

rem

aine

d of

th

e to

tem

po

le a

fter t

he

vand

aliz

atio

n.

in a

� as

h

Scan

this

code

with

yo

ur sm

art p

hone

to

acce

ss th

e vi

deo

of

coac

h Ph

il Zi

glar

’s la

st sp

eech

afte

r th

e w

in a

gain

st

Edge

wat

er.

we

got y

ouphoto/Ja

cob Ballard

photo/Jacob Balla

rd

photo/Jacob Balla

rd

029

boon

e v.

edg

ewat

er02

8 stud

ent l

ifede

sign

by D

ELAN

EY A

RKEI

LPAN

E“I

like

to h

ang

out w

ith m

y fri

ends

, and

I w

ant t

o lo

ok b

ack

late

r in

life

and

see

all t

he fu

n w

e ha

d,” so

phom

ore

CIAR

A CR

UZ sa

id.

“[Th

e riv

alry

] mea

ns a

lot [

to

the

scho

ol] b

ecau

se w

e ha

ve

so m

uch

spiri

t to

get t

he

barre

l. It’

s a h

uge

deal

to th

e sc

hool

.”

REN

EA B

ENN

ETT,

FRES

HM

AN

BATT

LEBA

RREL

for t

he

photo/Gabriella Fakhoury

COVE

RED

Whe

n O

rland

o H

igh

Scho

ol

beca

me

over

crow

ded,

Ora

nge

Coun

ty P

ublic

Sch

ools

plan

ned

to o

pen

two

new

high

sch

ools:

O

rland

o N

orth

and

Orla

ndo

Sout

h.Sh

ortly

befo

re th

e sc

hool

s’ op

enin

gs, t

he

long

tim

e pr

incip

al of

Orla

ndo

Hig

h Sc

hool

, W

illiam

R. B

oone

, died

of a

hea

rt co

nditi

on.

� e

scho

ol b

oard

nam

ed O

rland

o So

uth,

wh

ere

he w

as g

oing

to

be p

rincip

al, i

n hi

s m

emor

y. O

CPS t

hen

chan

ged O

rland

o Nor

th’s

nam

e to

Edg

ewat

er H

igh

Scho

ol s

ince

it s

its

on E

dgew

ater

Driv

e. �

us b

egan

the r

ivalr

y.“[

Bein

g a

part

of th

e riv

alry]

feels

like

I’m

a p

art o

f hist

ory b

ecau

se it

’s so i

mpo

rtant

to so

m

any p

eopl

e in

the c

omm

unity

,” se

nior

Em

ily

Nusb

ickel

said

. Si

nce

the

scho

ols’

� rst

year

, 19

52,

the

rivalr

y be

cam

e th

e fo

cal

poin

t of

bo

th

scho

ol’s

tradi

tiona

l cor

es.

� e

Citru

s Bo

wl

adve

rtise

d th

e � r

st Bo

one-

Edge

wate

r ga

me

as

the

mos

t an

ticip

ated

foo

tball

gam

e of

th

e se

ason

. �

ousa

nds

of p

eopl

e fro

m t

he

com

mun

ity a

ttend

ed t

he g

ame

the

nigh

t

befo

re �

ank

sgiv

ing i

n 19

52.

“[�

e riv

alry

is im

porta

nt to

me b

ecau

se]

grow

ing u

p rig

ht n

ear B

oone

and g

oing

to [t

he

Boon

e-Ed

gewa

ter

gam

es]

when

I w

as

little

m

eans

a lo

t to

me

[bec

ause

I’m

] a fr

eshm

an

now

goin

g to

them

,” Ty

ler C

olso

n sa

id.

Ove

r th

e ye

ars,

the

rivalr

y in

tens

i� ed

as

both

sch

ools’

alu

mni

ass

ociat

ions

exp

ande

d.

� e

rivalr

y ele

ctri�

ed c

urre

nt a

nd f

orm

er

Boon

e stu

dent

s alik

e. In

the 1

950s

, on

the d

ay o

f the

Edg

ewat

er

gam

e, all

Boo

ne s

tude

nts

were

sile

nt.

If a

stude

nt w

as u

nabl

e to

com

plet

e the

chall

enge

, he

rece

ived

an

E on

his

fore

head

to sh

ow h

e wa

s a tr

aitor

to th

e Res

erva

tion.

� e b

eatin

g of

the d

rum

on

the d

ay o

f the

Ed

gewa

ter

gam

e be

cam

e a

favo

rite

tradi

tion

of

the

scho

ol,

acco

rdin

g to

stu

dent

s. It

sym

boliz

ed t

he N

ativ

e Am

erica

n tra

ditio

n of

bea

ting

a dr

um t

o ale

rt th

e tri

be o

f an

on

com

ing

battl

e. O

ther

ico

nic

tradi

tions

in

clude

d th

e sen

ior s

nake

, Row

dy C

rowd

and

pre-

gam

e fes

tiviti

es, l

ike t

ailga

ting.


proj

ects

As he

colla

psed

onto

his b

ed, s

opho

mor

e And

rew

Tom

smile

d as h

e re

flecte

d on h

is da

y of b

ringin

g bak

ed ho

liday

good

s to h

omele

ss fam

ilies

at

Orlan

do U

nion

Res

cue M

ission

. As h

e lay

ther

e, he

reali

zed t

he

impa

ct he

had o

n oth

ers’

lives

. Tom

and o

ther

mem

bers

of se

rvice

club

s, ex

perie

nced

this

feelin

g afte

r volu

ntee

ring a

t club

even

ts.

“[It’s

a] fe

eling

that’

s alm

ost i

ndes

crib

able,”

Tom

, Bak

ing B

rave

s vice

pr

esid

ent, s

aid. “

You c

an go

hom

e and

say,

‘I m

ade a

n im

pact

on so

meo

ne’s

life’,

and t

hat m

akes

you s

mile

.” Fr

om K

ey C

lub an

d Bak

ing B

rave

s to t

he E

nviro

nmen

tal C

lub, s

ervic

e clu

bs ex

empli

fied s

ervic

e by i

nitia

ting p

rojec

ts to

help

othe

rs in

need

, bot

h on

cam

pus a

nd in

the c

omm

unity

. Fo

r exa

mple

, Bak

ing B

rave

s pro

vided

an op

portu

nity

for m

embe

rs to

he

lp ot

hers

by ba

king h

omem

ade s

weets

and d

elive

ring t

hem

to w

orke

rs an

d fam

ilies

at th

e Orla

ndo U

nion

Res

cue M

ission

, whi

ch he

lped h

omele

ss fam

ilies

and s

ingle

wom

en fi

nd fo

od an

d hou

sing.

Mem

bers

value

d the

op

portu

nity

to ba

ke go

ods f

or ot

hers.

“It

felt g

ood t

o give

back

to pe

ople

who a

re in

need

,” Tom

said

. “I

espe

cially

enjoy

ed vo

luntee

ring a

t [th

e Orla

ndo U

nion

Res

cue M

ission

] be

caus

e it w

as an

oppo

rtuni

ty to

help

the c

omm

unity

thro

ugh b

akin

g; so

meth

ing I

love

.”Th

e Env

ironm

ental

Club

mad

e a be

nefic

ial en

viron

men

tal im

pact.

Ev

ery T

hursd

ay, th

e club

colle

cted p

aper,

plas

tic bo

ttles

and o

ther

re

cycla

ble m

ateria

ls fro

m cl

assro

om bi

ns to

help

redu

ce th

e sch

ool’s

globa

l fo

otpr

int.

Thro

ugh i

t’s co

llecti

on, th

e club

helpe

d kee

p 36,0

00 po

unds

of

prod

ucts

from

goin

g to t

he la

ndfil

l in 20

12.

“I’ve

alwa

ys ha

d a gr

eat l

ove f

or th

e Ear

th,” s

enior

Lay

a Al-K

halil

said

. “[B

eing a

part

of th

e Env

ironm

ental

Club

] is n

ot do

ing s

ometh

ing j

ust f

or

me;

it’s fo

r oth

ers.”

Perfo

rmin

g 85 s

ervic

e pro

jects

per y

ear, K

ey C

lub w

as on

e of t

he la

rges

t clu

bs on

cam

pus.

It es

tablis

hed o

ppor

tuni

ties f

or st

uden

ts to

expe

rienc

e wh

at it

felt l

ike to

help

both

the s

choo

l and

the c

omm

unity

. Im

pacti

ng

stude

nts l

ives s

erve

d as i

ntrin

sic m

otiva

tion t

o volu

ntee

r the

ir tim

e.“T

o help

othe

rs m

akes

me f

eel lu

cky a

nd fe

el ap

prec

iative

of w

hat I

ha

ve in

my l

ife,” K

elly M

orale

s, Ke

y Club

spon

sor, s

aid. “

At th

e Hub

bard

Ho

use,

it’s co

ol to

see t

he im

pact

the c

lub an

d [ou

r] se

rvice

proje

cts ha

ve

on fa

mili

es at

their

wor

st. [

It’s] c

omfo

rting

to he

lp th

em.”

The

club

cook

ed m

onth

ly br

eakf

asts

and d

inne

rs at

the H

ubba

rd

Hous

e, an

Orla

ndo H

ealth

facil

ity th

at ho

used

fam

ilies

of pa

tient

s in t

he

hosp

ital. A

lso, th

roug

hout

the y

ear, t

he cl

ub pa

rticip

ated i

n the

“Lett

ers t

o So

ldier

s” ca

mpa

ign, th

roug

h whi

ch th

ey w

rote

letter

s and

asse

mble

d car

e pa

ckag

es to

send

to U

.S. so

ldier

s dep

loyed

in A

fghan

istan

. Som

e sold

iers

wrot

e bac

k, sh

owin

g the

ir gr

atitu

de fo

r the

club

’s sup

port.

Th

e club

also

parti

cipate

d in t

he D

ay of

Hun

ger c

halle

nge o

n Jun

e 1,

2012

, an o

rgan

ized,

20-h

our p

erio

d in w

hich

mem

bers

fasted

to sh

ow

supp

ort f

or th

ose w

ho go

hung

ry ev

ery d

ay. T

he cl

ub al

so so

ld T

-shirt

s to

stude

nts t

o rais

e mon

ey fo

r peo

ple in

need

of fo

od.

“By f

ar, m

y fav

orite

even

t was

the D

ay of

Hun

ger b

ecau

se it

was

very

ha

nds-o

n and

we g

ot to

see w

hat o

ur fa

sting

and f

undr

aisin

g was

for,”

M

orale

s said

. Ev

en th

ough

the s

ervic

e club

s had

diffe

rent

focu

ses a

nd pr

ojects

, they

all

shar

ed a

com

mon

goal:

to pr

ovid

e assi

stanc

e to t

hose

in ne

ed of

help

on

cam

pus a

nd in

the c

omm

unity

. / /

/ co

nten

t by J

ACOB

BAL

LARD

GET

‘EM

GUT

S. A

t the

ann

ual K

iwan

is Tu

rkey

Sm

oke,

held

Nov

. 19-

21, s

enior

Vick

y La

m a

nd

soph

omor

e Tr

uc P

han

help

cut a

coo

ked

turk

ey.

“[I j

oined

Key

Club

bec

ause

] it

mak

es m

e fee

l ac

com

plish

ed to

help

som

eone

else

out,”

Pha

n sa

id.

� e T

urke

y Sm

oke v

olunt

eers

cook

ed a

total

of 37

0 tu

rkey

s for

loca

l fam

ilies

.

SAVE

THE

PAP

ER, S

AVE

THE

WOR

LD. W

ith

recy

cling

con

taine

r in

han

d, ju

nior

Mar

ta Ri

vera

wa

lks a

roun

d th

e sc

hool

to c

ollec

t rec

yclin

g fro

m

classr

oom

s. “I

joine

d th

e club

bec

ause

I wa

nted

to

save

the e

nviro

nmen

t and

to co

nser

ve an

d pr

otec

t it,”

Rive

ra sa

id.

� e E

nviro

nmen

tal C

lub co

llecte

d re

cycli

ng e

very

� u

rsday

. STI

R UP

. Sop

hom

ore

Jenna

Win

n m

ixes c

ookie

dou

gh a

t a m

eetin

g on

Fe

b. 12

. “[I

joine

d Ba

king B

rave

s bec

ause

] I li

ke to

ba

ke an

d ea

t the

swee

ts,” W

inn

said

. Mem

bers

met

at lea

st on

ce a

mon

th in

teac

her D

enise

Scot

t’s ro

om

to ba

ke co

okies

and b

rown

ies.

CAN

IT. E

mpt

ying c

lassro

om re

cycli

ng bi

ns, s

enior

Luc N

guye

n tra

nsfer

s th

e pap

er to

mob

ile re

cycli

ng du

mps

ters.

“It’s i

mpo

rtant

. We’r

e not

doin

g [th

is] fo

r the

fun;

we’r

e doin

g it

to h

elp th

e sch

ool a

nd th

e com

mun

ity

to b

ecom

e env

ironm

ental

ly fri

endl

y,” N

guye

n sa

id.

BAKE

D JO

Y. A

t a

mee

ting,

juni

or M

arga

ret B

rown

puts

cook

ies in

the o

ven.

“[It’s

impo

rtant

to

be in

a se

rvice

club

] bec

ause

it te

ache

s you

to be

awar

e of o

ther

peop

le’s

need

s aro

und y

ou,” B

rown

said

.

AFTE

R SC

HOOL

SNAC

K.On

Feb.

19, ju

nior

Dan

iel

Dewi

tz co

llects

mon

ey fr

om a

stude

nt w

ho b

ough

t Fl

ipper

s Pizz

a to s

uppo

rt so

ldier

s ove

r sea

s. “I

t fee

ls gr

eat [

to h

elp th

e so

ldier

s th

roug

h se

lling

pizz

a]

beca

use t

hey’r

e defe

ndin

g us

, and

it’s

impo

rtant

to

do o

ur p

art,”

May

er sa

id.

Key

Club

sold

slice

s of

pizz

a for

$1 ev

ery T

uesd

ay an

d � u

rsday

.

help

othe

rs clu

bs p

rovid

ed st

uden

ts wi

th se

rvice

oppo

rtuni

ties t

o aid

the

com

mun

ity

photo/Elizabeth Gordon

photo/Brynne Dawkins

photo/Jacob Ballard

worth

while

the t

imel

ine o

f Key

Clu

b’s c

omm

unity

serv

ice ev

ents

Aug.

5

Cook

ed d

inne

r for

fa

milie

s at t

he H

ubba

rd

Hous

e.

Oct.

5Ra

ised

$372

.55

thro

ugh

the O

pera

tion

Smile

W

alka

thon

.

Nov.

19-2

1Pr

epar

ed 3

70 tu

rkey

s at

the K

iwan

is Cl

ub Tu

rkey

Sm

oke.

Dec.1

6Co

oked

din

ner f

or

fam

ilies a

t the

Hub

bard

Ho

use.

Jan.

25

Pick

ed u

p tra

sh o

n Co

nway

Gar

dens

Roa

d fo

r Stre

et C

lean

Up.M

arch

20

Host

ed th

e Wad

evie

w

Com

mun

ity C

ente

r Egg

Hu

nt.

Mar

ch 2

1 Ra

ised

mon

ey fo

r Ju

veni

le D

iabe

tes

Prog

ram

at th

e Kiw

anis

Club

Bow

l-a-th

on.

May

28

Host

ed K

iss a

Seni

or

Good

bye,

whe

re

stud

ents

coul

d pa

y $1

to

“kiss

a se

nior

bye

.”

June

5W

rote

lette

rs to

U.S.

so

ldie

rs fo

r the

Lette

rs

to So

ldie

rs p

roje

ct.

091

090 clu

bs“[M

y fav

orite

mem

ory a

t Boo

ne w

as] m

y par

ticip

atio

n in

the a

rt fe

stiva

l bec

ause

I lov

e art

and

I wan

t to

do it

for m

y car

eer,”

seni

or C

ARO

LINA

se

rvice

club

s

“It fe

els r

eally

fulfi

lling

[to

help

oth

ers],

espe

cially

w

hen

you

parti

cipat

e in

a fu

ndra

iser a

nd yo

u de

liver

w

hat y

ou’ve

raise

d in

pe

rson

.”

GARR

ETT

PIER

ZYNS

KI,

SENI

OR

ESPI

NOSA

said

.

photo/Jacob Ballard

photo/Jacob Ballard

Mar

ch 2

1

photo/Jacob Ballard

desig

n by

BRI

TTAN

Y HO

PE

Dec.

8As

sem

bled

bike

s for

lo

cal s

choo

ls at

the

Kiw

anis

Bike

Bui

ld.


Th

ough

its m

embe

rs ch

ange

d ov

er

time,

the

act “

Stixx

,” a g

low

-in-th

e-da

rk p

erfo

rman

ce cr

eate

d by

the

band

’s dr

umlin

e, pe

rform

ed at

Bra

ve

Aid

since

199

9.

“I

t was

actu

ally

real

ly w

eird

[to

perfo

rm] b

ecau

se w

e ha

d to

wea

r th

ese

glow

-in-th

e-da

rk g

lass

es, a

nd

it w

as h

ard

to p

lay t

he d

rum

s but

co

ol at

the

sam

e tim

e,” ju

nior

Cla

udia

Vi

la sa

id.

B

efor

e w

inte

r bre

ak, S

tixx

prep

ared

for B

rave

Aid

XXV

III b

y pr

actic

ing

in th

e ba

nd ro

om e

very

W

edne

sday

afte

r sch

ool f

or th

ree

wee

ks. T

hen

daily

for l

ast t

hree

day

s be

fore

the

perfo

rman

ce.

stud

ents

disp

laye

d ta

lent

s to

bene

� t lo

cal c

harit

y

PART

Y LI

KE A

ROC

KSTA

R. S

enio

r Mitc

hell

War

ner s

ings

“Are

You

Gon

na B

e My G

irl” b

y Jet

with

his

band

, No

Signa

l. “It

felt

prett

y goo

d an

d na

tura

l. I c

ould

n’t s

ee a

nyon

e [in

the

audi

ence

], so

ther

e was

n’t an

y ner

ve,” W

arne

r said

. Oth

er N

o Sig

nal b

and m

embe

rs in

clude

d: Ke

vin Sc

hoep

pler,

Ch

arles

Silv

a, Br

ando

n Ro

drigu

ez an

d An

nabe

lle

Gras

s.

ROCK

OUT

. Foc

used

on

his

strin

gs, s

enio

r Ch

ristia

n Ba

rtram

� n

ishes

his

origi

nal g

uitar

solo.

“I f

eel e

xube

rant

, as i

f all

eyes

are o

n m

e, an

d I c

an co

ntro

l the

eb

b an

d � o

w of

the a

udien

ce w

hen

I play

. It

mak

es th

em fe

el di

� ere

nt em

otio

ns, a

nd

it’s a

truly

amaz

ing

feelin

g,” B

artra

m sa

id.

TOGE

THER

AS

ONE.

Rais

ing

their

han

ds

as th

ey �

nish

the l

ast n

ote,

fresh

men

Kell

y Gri�

n an

d Va

leria

Boni

lla si

ng “L

et M

e Be Y

our

Star

” by K

athar

ine M

cPhe

e. “I

felt

relax

ed b

ecau

se I’

ve p

erfo

rmed

on st

age s

ince

sixt

h gr

ade,

so

I’m co

mfo

rtable

up

ther

e,” G

ri� n

said

. M

USIC

AL M

OUTH

. Ju

nior

Migu

el Av

ila b

eat b

oxes

for

Soul

stice

, an a

capp

ella g

roup

. “It

felt c

ool b

ecau

se th

ere w

ere n

o ins

trum

ents,

just

us si

ngin

g,” A

vila s

aid.

Soul

stice

per

form

ed a

mas

h up

of “

As L

ong A

s You

Lov

e Me”

and

“Wid

e Awa

ke,”

follo

wed

by a

rend

ition

of

“Vid

eo K

illed

the R

adio

Star

”.

perfo

rmed

its o

rigin

al co

mpo

sitio

n di

splay

ing s

enio

r Chr

istian

Bar

tram’

s gui

tar

and s

enio

r Geo

� rey

Gau

doin’

s dru

m ta

lents.

“It

’s har

d to d

escr

ibe [

how

I fee

l whi

le pe

rform

ing]

. I w

as n

ervo

us, b

ut I

was

enjoy

ing p

erfo

rmin

g and

pum

ped t

o do s

o,”

Gaud

oin

said

.Fo

llowi

ng P

laid G

ig, Si

lent E

xpre

ssion

s us

ed A

mer

ican

Sign

Lang

uage

to pe

rform

a ch

oreo

grap

hed d

ance

to “G

angm

an St

yle” b

y PS

Y. �

e nigh

t end

ed w

ith th

e tra

ditio

nal

glow-

in-th

e-da

rk pe

rform

ance

by St

ixx,

com

pose

d of m

embe

rs of

the d

rum

line.

At

the e

nd of

the s

how,

Stixx

lead

the a

cts fr

om

the s

tage t

o out

side t

he au

dito

rium

, whe

re

they

perfo

rmed

for s

tude

nts a

nd pa

rent

s.

“It fe

lt go

od be

caus

e you

’re he

lping

othe

rs.

It wa

sn’t j

ust f

or B

oone

it w

as fo

r man

y oth

ers

arou

nd th

e wor

ld,” G

audo

in sa

id.

� e s

how

raise

d $3,3

00 fr

om ti

cket

sales

, stu

dent

-des

igned

tee-

shirt

s sale

s and

the $

10

parti

cipati

on fo

r per

form

ers.

/ /

/ con

tent

by

JACO

B BA

LLAR

D an

d SA

MAN

THA

O’BO

RN

Juni

or Jo

hn R

ossi

play

s the

teno

r dr

ums t

o en

d th

e St

ixx p

erfo

rman

ce.

12

The

drum

line

wea

rs g

low

-in-th

e-da

rk le

tters

to sp

ell

“Stix

x”.glow

037

brav

e ai

d03

6 stud

ent l

ife“I

take

[life

] one

day

at a

time

and

treas

ure

the

mem

orie

s I m

ake,”

juni

or B

RIAN

NA C

AMER

ON sa

id.

“I fig

ured

not

man

y peo

ple

have

eve

r rea

lly h

eard

me

sing,

so I t

houg

ht it

wou

ld b

e a g

ood

chan

ce to

show

wha

t el

se I c

an d

o be

sides

dan

cing.”

DELA

NEY

FOSK

ETT,

JUNI

OR

photos/Samantha O’Born

� e p

hras

e “W

ater i

s Life

” pre

occu

pied

th

e min

ds of

stud

ents

and p

aren

ts wh

o � ll

ed

the a

udito

rium

on Ja

n. 25

, as D

avid

Har

ding

m

ade a

pres

entat

ion

abou

t the

orga

niza

tion.

Pe

rform

ers a

nxio

usly

waite

d bac

kstag

e for

th

eir cu

e for

Bra

ve A

id X

XVIII

to be

gin.

� e S

tude

nt G

over

nmen

t Asso

ciatio

n be

gan

the B

rave

Aid

trad

ition

in 19

85.

Mod

eled a

� er L

ive A

id, a

dual-

venu

e tel

evise

d con

cert

that

raise

d fun

ds fo

r Et

hiop

ian fa

min

e reli

ef, th

e per

form

ance

sh

owca

sed s

tude

nts’

talen

ts wh

ile ra

ising

fu

nds f

or ch

arity

. �

e SGA

o� c

ers p

icked

Wate

r is L

ife

as th

e ben

efacto

r of t

he sh

ow. �

is i

s a

non-

pro�

t org

aniza

tion

that

build

s well

s to

prov

ide c

lean

water

to co

mm

uniti

es in

Af

rica.

Seni

or M

errie

Har

ding

’s fath

er, D

avid

Ha

rdin

g, wh

o gre

w up

in A

frica

, cre

ated t

he

foun

datio

n to

supp

ort p

eopl

e in

need

. “It

’s [im

porta

nt] b

ecau

se a

lot of

peop

le ar

ound

the w

orld

don’t

have

clea

n wa

ter

and A

mer

icans

don’t

reali

ze th

at an

d it’s

im

porta

nt to

reali

ze it

now

,” sen

ior T

aylor

Woo

d, wh

o per

form

ed as

a so

loist

and w

ith

the g

roup

Saw,

said

.�

roug

h cho

reog

raph

ed da

nces

, mus

ical

ense

mble

s and

origi

nal s

ong p

erfo

rman

ces,

Woo

d and

15 ot

her a

cts re

veale

d the

ir in

divid

ual t

alent

s. Ju

nior

Mar

vin W

illiam

s pe

rform

ed w

ith So

ulsti

ce, a

n a c

appe

lla gr

oup

that

sang

a co

ver o

f “As

Lon

g As Y

ou L

ove

Me”

by Ju

stin

Bieb

er.

“We p

racti

ced f

or w

eeks

, and

[whe

n]

we go

t the

song

s dow

n, it

felt

amaz

ing t

o pe

rform

them

beca

use w

e lov

ed th

em,”

Will

iams s

aid.

Betw

een

acts

SGA

o� ce

rs pe

rform

ed a

varie

ty of

skits

to he

lp ke

ep th

e aud

ience

’s att

entio

n as

a cr

ew re

set t

he st

age f

or th

e nex

t pe

rform

ance

.De

spite

the d

i� er

ent t

ypes

of

perfo

rman

ces,

the e

nter

taine

rs as

sem

bled

to pu

t on

a coh

esive

show

. � e

parti

cipan

ts va

lued

the o

ppor

tuni

ty to

perfo

rm an

d to u

se

their

talen

ts to

help

othe

rs, as

the a

dmiss

ion

costs

bene

� tted

Wate

r is L

ife.

A� er

Soul

stice

, the

band

Plai

d Gig

GANG

NAM

ST

YLE.

W

ith th

e Am

erica

n Sig

n La

ngua

ge

Club

, sop

hom

ores

Mek

ayla

Huda

k, Ky

la Jer

elds a

nd

Mail

e Sug

anum

a per

form

“Sile

nt

Expr

essio

ns.”

“[� e

crow

d’s re

actio

n m

ade m

e wan

t to c

ontin

ue pe

rform

ing,”

Hu

dak s

aid. �

e cl

ub pr

actic

ed it

s rou

tine

ever

y day

durin

g clas

s and

a� er

scho

ol on

M

onda

ys. R

EMIX

BEA

TS.

On st

age,

juni

or

Krist

ian V

elazq

uez p

erfo

rms a

n or

igina

l dub

step.

“[�

e cr

owd’s

reac

tion

was]

bette

r tha

n I e

xpec

ted. I

fel

t like

I di

d som

ethin

g to b

e pro

ud of

,” Vela

zque

z said

. Ve

lazqu

ez be

atbox

ed fo

r eigh

t yea

rs.

photo/Madison Nagle

photo/Madison Nagle

photo/Samantha O’Born

photo/Jacob Ballard

photo/Jacob Ballard

photo/Jacob Ballard

PROC

EEDS

prov

ide

desig

n by

DEL

ANEY

ARK

EILP

ANE


FOLL

OW TH

E LEA

DER.

In th

e gam

e aga

inst

West

Ora

nge,

seni

or Br

enna

h Meh

an ru

ns

towa

rd th

e goa

l. “B

eatin

g West

Ora

nge f

or th

e � rs

t tim

e in

histo

ry [w

as o

ur gr

eates

t ac

com

plish

men

t thi

s sea

son]

,” M

ehan

said.

Meh

an h

ad 3

7 go

als fo

r the

seas

on.

ON M

Y TA

IL. W

ith h

er st

ick in

han

d, jun

ior K

ierna

n M

ehan

carri

es th

e ball

do

wnfie

ld. “

Play

ing a

gain

st La

ke H

ighlan

d [w

as th

e grea

test t

rium

ph of

the

seas

on] b

ecau

se th

ey’re

reall

y go

od a

nd w

e us

ually

lose

to th

em b

adly,”

M

ehan

said.

The

fina

l sco

re wa

s 13-

15.

DON’

T M

ESS

WIT

H M

E.Pl

ayin

g defe

nse,

seni

or C

helse

a Don

elson

tries

to st

op O

coee

play

er

Cand

ace B

rown

from

adva

ncin

g to t

he go

al. “

[A pi

ece o

f adv

ice

for yo

unge

r play

ers is

] kee

p mot

ivated

[and

] nev

er gi

ve up

. Just

have

fun;

that’

s the

only

way y

ou ca

n bec

ome a

grea

t lacro

sse

playe

r,” D

onels

on sa

id.

The g

irls w

on th

e gam

e 19-

4.

The s

tadium

’s ligh

ts sh

one d

own o

n so

phom

ore H

anna

h Pay

may

esh as

she

snatc

hed t

he ba

ll and

sprin

ted do

wnfie

ld,

weav

ing b

etwee

n defe

nders

.“[W

hen y

ou’re

play

ing l

acro

sse,]

you

get t

his r

ush,

and i

t’s a p

retty

grea

t fee

ling,”

Pa

ymay

esh sa

id.Pa

ymay

esh, a

mid

field

attac

ker w

ho

bega

n play

ing l

acro

sse in

four

th gr

ade,

first

impa

cted t

he te

am w

hen s

he m

ade

the v

arsit

y tea

m as

a fre

shm

an.

In he

r sop

hom

ore y

ear, s

he co

ntin

ued

to le

ad th

e tea

m, b

oth a

s an o

ffens

ive

playe

r and

an en

cour

agin

g tea

mm

ate.

“[Pay

may

esh] a

lway

s has

a po

sitive

att

itude

, and

[it]

trans

lates

to th

e tea

m

by ge

tting

us fi

red up

,” jun

ior K

athar

yn

Lind

borg

said.

“It’s

very

rewa

rdin

g [p

layin

g with

her];

I be

nefit

from

her

attitu

de, a

nd sh

e’s fu

n to b

e with

.”Pa

ymay

esh’s p

ositi

vity h

elped

estab

lish

the t

eam’

s app

roac

h to g

ames

. The

girls

focu

sed o

n disp

layin

g goo

d atti

tude

s and

tea

mwo

rk, r

ather

than

the f

inal

scor

e.“W

e stri

ve to

be th

e mos

t pos

itive

tea

m ou

t the

re, no

matt

er ho

w th

e gam

e is

goin

g,” he

ad co

ach M

egan

Lane

said.

“W

e beli

eve t

hat p

ositi

vity l

eads

to po

sitive

th

ough

ts, w

hich

then

lead

s to w

inni

ng

gam

es. A

s lon

g as w

e put

ever

ythin

g we

have

into

it, th

e out

com

e is j

ust a

num

ber.”

Desp

ite lo

sing 1

3-15

again

st La

ke

High

land,

the g

irls f

elt th

is ga

me h

elped

th

em de

velop

mor

e as a

team

.“O

ur gr

eates

t triu

mph

[of t

he se

ason

] is

actu

ally a

loss,

” Lin

dbor

g said

. “W

e on

ly los

t by t

wo, w

hich

was

a hu

ge

acco

mpli

shm

ent b

ecau

se it

was [

our]

high

est sc

ore a

gain

st th

em in

histo

ry.”

As an

attac

ker, t

he te

am re

lied o

n Pa

ymay

esh du

ring t

he ga

me.

Soph

omor

e Do

ra M

urato

vic an

d sen

ior B

renna

h M

ehan

scor

ed fo

ur an

d five

goals

, res

pecti

vely,

and j

unior

Kier

nan M

ehan

photo/Kaityln Dike

photo/Dean Stewart P

hotography

photo/Dean Stewart Photography

optim

istic

key p

layer

aide

d th

e sea

son’s

succ

ess

008 sp

orts

“I try

to re

mem

ber t

hat I

won

’t ge

t thi

s tim

e aga

in, s

o I w

ant t

o m

ake t

he m

ost o

f it,”

seni

or A

LEXA

NDRA

SCH

ELLE

said

.

IIBefo

re ev

ery g

ame C

hase

Gra

nger

’s m

om ga

ve th

e girl

s dec

orate

d not

e card

s w

ith a

quot

e on

it fo

r ins

pira

tion.

�

e tea

m di

d rela

y rac

es du

ring p

racti

ce to

mak

e co

nditi

onin

g m

ore i

nter

activ

e.

nstan

t info Ins

tant i

nfo IBefo

re ev

ery g

ame C

hase

Gra

nger

’s ns

tant i

nfoBe

fore

ever

y gam

e Cha

se G

rang

er’s

IBefo

re ev

ery g

ame C

hase

Gra

nger

’s

Instan

t info IBe

fore

ever

y gam

e Cha

se G

rang

er’s

I I NFL

UENC

ESw

ins

POSIT

IVITY

Lacr

osse

play

ers r

efle

ct o

n w

hy th

eir s

port

is im

porta

nt to

them

and

why

they

enjo

y it.

wha

t was

your

FAVOR

ITEFAV

ORITE

part

of la

cros

se?

FAVOR

ITEpa

rt of

lacr

osse

?FAV

ORITE

“Bei

ng ab

le to

sp

end

time w

ith m

y be

st fri

ends

[and

] do

ing

som

ethi

ng th

at

I love

.” DE

LANE

Y T

ICE,

JUNI

OR

“The

team

as a

who

le

[and

] the

way

we w

ork

toge

ther

. Eve

rybo

dy

has e

ach

othe

r’s b

ack.”

“The

tea

m b

ecau

se

they

’re a

ll re

ally

nice

gi

rls.

I lik

e ho

w w

e’re

a fa

mily

and

[how

] we

can

trust

each

oth

er.”

LAUR

EN ED

MON

DS,

JUNI

OR

FACE

OFF

. In

the

gam

e ag

ainst

West

Ora

nge o

n Fe

b. 26

, sop

hom

ore

Dora

Mur

atovic

retr

ieves

a g

roun

d ba

ll. “

Ever

y tim

e we

win

, we

get

a se

nse

of

acco

mpli

shm

ent,

and

when

we

don’t

win

, it m

otiva

tes u

s to

wor

k ha

rder

to

do b

etter

nex

t tim

e,” M

urato

vic s

aid.

Mur

atovic

ha

d fiv

e go

als

and

two

assis

ts ag

ainst

West

Ora

nge.

photo/Dean Stewart P

hotography

adde

d thr

ee go

als w

hile

seni

or Je

ssica

Kn

eelan

d con

tribu

ted on

e goa

l, mak

ing

the g

ame m

emor

able.

“T

he ga

me [

mad

e us]

very

hope

ful,

and I

thin

k we r

eally

prov

ed ou

rselve

s as a

tea

m th

at ni

ght,”

Paym

ayesh

said.

As th

e sea

son p

rogr

essed

, the t

eam’

s po

sitive

min

dset

trans

lated

to its

scor

es.

The g

irls w

on im

porta

nt di

strict

ga

mes

again

st Co

lonial

, 19-

1, on

Marc

h 19

; Oco

ee, 1

9-4,

on A

pril 1

; and

Cyp

ress

Cree

k, 16

-3, o

n Apr

il 10.

The

girls

also

de

feated

riva

l Edg

ewate

r in a

clos

e matc

h on

Marc

h 20,

finish

ing t

he ga

me 1

1-10

.Th

ese w

ins h

elped

deve

lop th

e tea

m’s

reput

ation

and 9

-8 se

ason

reco

rd.

Thro

ugh t

heir

achi

evem

ents

over

the

seas

on, th

e girl

s dem

onstr

ated t

he be

nefit

s of

havin

g key

play

ers, li

ke Pa

ymay

esh, a

nd

main

taini

ng po

sitive

outlo

oks o

n gam

e sit

uatio

ns. /

/ / co

nten

t by J

ACOB

BAL

LARD

an

d M

ORGA

N M

UHAR

T

VIRG

INIA

JOR

DAN,

FRES

HMAN

009

DORA

MUR

ATOV

IC, S

OPHO

MOR

E

girls

lacr

osse

desig

n by

DEL

ANEY

ARK

EILP

ANE


Writing: Writing:

025sports referencedesign by DELANEY ARKEILPANE

GIRLS LACROSSEfor more coverage, see pages 008-009

/ / / content by JACOB BALLARD and MORGAN MUHART

said.

13-74-2118-717-1415-218-813-159-1010-1819-111-1019-417-189-1716-37-16

VARSITY LACROSSE [9-7]

IN A BLINK

ApopkaTimber CreekFreedomWest OrangeEast RiverLake Nona Lake HighlandLymanBishop MooreColonialEdgewaterOcoeeUniversity HagertyCypress CreekWinter Park

2/192/212/222/262/283/43/63/113/133/193/204/14/24/84/104/12

just sayin’ Q & A w i t h

WHAT WAS THE SEASON’S MOST MEMORABLE GAME?“The Edgewater game because we tied the game [8-8] and everyone was on the edge of their seats.”

WHY DID YOU JOIN THE LACROSSE TEAM?“I’ve played for three years, and I wanted to try high school [lacrosse].”

WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE PART ABOUT LACROSSE?“The teamwork skills that we acquire during the season.”

VARSITY. front: Delaney Tice, Kaitlyn Driskell. row 2: Rachel Rector, Virginia Jordan, Dora Muratovic, Chelsea Donelson, Chase Granger, Genevieve Rexford. back: Jessica Kneeland, Alexandra Schelle, Lauren Edmonds, Kiernan Mehan, Katharyn Lindborg, Carissa Bundy, So� a Rahman, Brennah Mehan, Kaitlyn Wendling, coach Megan Lane.

phot

o/Li

bbie

Jord

an

JUNIOR VARSITY. front: Emily Almarode, Samantha Wade, Sarah Yannick, Quin Smith, Bailey LaRea, Jessica Dippenworth, KenLynn Phillips, Erin Johstono, Kendra Miller. back: Ashley Roberts, Sydney Van- Hook, Zharia Smith, Sophya Johnson, Jessica Hope, Sasha Klappenback-Arp, Montanna Blanchard, Rita Whittam, Lauren Rucker, coach Shea McGovern.

phot

o/Li

bbie

Jord

an

2-91-131-140-190-184-138-85-82-86-24-12

JV LACROSSE [1-9-1]

ApopkaTimber CreekWest OrangeLake HighlandLymanBishop MooreEdgewaterUniversityHagerty Cypress CreekWinter Park

2/192/212/263/63/113/133/204/24/44/84/12

SYDNEY VAN-HOOK, freshman



http://teacherpress.ocps.net/hilights/2012/11/11/braves-bring-home-the-barrel/

2013 Portfolio

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