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
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/Phabulous Photos
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
CLIPS
[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/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
WHAT DID I DO? Writing: Photography: Design:
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
/211
/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
35-6
26-2
535
-726
-00-
14
JUNI
OR V
ARSI
TY FO
OTBA
LL [6
-1]
9/13
9/20
9/27
10/1
110
/17
10/2
411
/1
Win
ter P
ark
Cypr
ess C
reek
Wek
ivaOc
oee
Free
dom
Olym
pia
36-1
636
-14
22-8
12-1
230
-631
-8
FRES
HMAN
FOOT
BALL
[5-1
-0]
9/13
9/20
9/27
10/1
110
/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
WHAT DID I DO? Writing: Photography: Design:
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.
WHAT DID I DO? Writing: Photography: Design:
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.
WHAT DID I DO? Writing: Photography: Design:
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
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
WHAT DID I DO? Writing: Photography: Design:
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
WHAT DID I DO? Writing: Photography: Design:
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
WHAT DID I DO? Writing: Photography: Design:
WHAT DID I DO? Writing: Photography: Design:
http://teacherpress.ocps.net/hilights/2012/11/11/braves-bring-home-the-barrel/