ACCELERATED MATH EMILY TOMS ITEC 7445: EMERGING TECHNOLOGY NOVEMBER 12, 2012.
Emily Nusbickel 2012
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Transcript of Emily Nusbickel 2012
Portfolio 2012emily nusbickel
emily nusbickel2922 Overlake Avenue
Orlando, FL 32806407-852-7722
Leg e n d Ye a r b o o kSTAFFER
emily nusbickel2922 Overlake Avenue
Orlando, FL 32806407-852-7722
Leg e n d Y e a r b o o kSTAFFER
emily nusbickel2922 Overlake Avenue
Orlando, FL 32806407-852-7722
Leg e n d Ye a r b o o kSTAFFER
emily nusbickel2922 Overlake Avenue
Orlando, FL 32806407-852-7722
Leg e n d Y e a r b o o kSTAFFER
emily nusbickel2922 Overlake Avenue
Orlando, FL 32806407-852-7722
Leg e n d Y e a r b o o kSTAFFER
emily nusbickel2922 Overlake Avenue
Orlando, FL 32806407-852-7722
Leg e n d Ye a r b o o kSTAFFER
emily nusbickel2922 Overlake Avenue
Orlando, FL 32806407-852-7722
Leg e n d Ye a r b o o kSTAFFER
emily nusbickel2922 Overlake Avenue
Orlando, FL 32806407-852-7722
Leg e n d Y e a r b o o kSTAFFER
BusinessCards
emily nusbickel 2922 Overlake AvenueOrlando, FL 32806
OBJECTIVETo obtain a position on the Legend yearbook staff, have the opportunity to develop journalistic skills and work with others.
EDUCATIONCompleted three years at Boone High School.Graduation date: June 2013G.P.A. 4.18
EXPERIENCELegend Yearbook staff, Boone High School• August 2010- Present. Completed deadlines, learned interview skills, took pictures, designed layouts and
acquired InDesign and Photoshop skills.
RELEVANT HIGH SCHOOL STUDIESPhotography, Journalism 1, Journalism 2 and Journalism 3.
HONORS, AWARDS AND MEMBERSHIPS l English Student of the Year, 2008 Award given to a student who has excelled in the literary department. l Navel Award, 2003 Award given to a student who demonstrates leadership in the classroom and community. l Vice President of National Junior Honor Society, 2008 Position dealing with decision making and demonstrating leadership. l Junior Varsity Volleyball captain, 2010 Position given to a player who demonstrates leadership on and off the court. l Journalism Honor Roll, 2012 Award recognizing the academic excellence of an NSPA member publication. l National Honor Society Member, 2012 Members demonstrate leadership and importance of community service. l Columbia Scholastic Press Association/ Pacemaker, 2011 Crown Awards are the highest recognition given by the CSPA to a student print or online medium for overall excellence.
REFERENCES Renee Burke, Legend Yearbook Adviser, [email protected], 407-443-8451Jennifer Maier, Mother of child I baby sit, [email protected], 407-245-1720 ext. 406Kimberly Chafin, National Honor Society Advisor, [email protected], ext. 6017287
Resume
emily nusbickel 2922 Overlake AvenueOrlando, FL 32806
April 27, 2012
Emily Nusbickel StafferLegend yearbook2000 S. Mills AvenueOrlando, FL 32806
Dear Mrs. Burke,
I am applying for the position of a staffer on the Legend yearbook staff. As a staffer, I would be able to work diligently and independently, as well as with others, manage my time wisely and contribute to the production of a successful publication.
As a staffer on the Legend yearbook, I could contribute the skills I have learned throughout the courses, that all young journalists need. For example, photography, writing and interview skills. I have a background in journalism as well as two previous years on staff. Therefore, I am familiar with the skills needed to produce this publication. I have also completed many deadlines which require time management and people skills.
Another quality that I possess is good people skills. I enjoy going on interviews and being interactive with other students that I might not have been as familiar with on campus. Getting to know others around you is an important part of the high school experience. Shared deadlines are also one of my favorite things because I enjoy working with others. You can learn new skills from the deadline you are working on as well as from the person you are working with. Possessing people skills and the ability to work well with others are essential skills needed to be a successful staffer.
Although the attached resume illustrates my background well, a personal interview might better demonstrate these qualities and skills. I would appreciate a follow-up interview with you whenever you are available. Thank you for considering me for this position. I look forward to hearing from you soon.
Respectfully yours,
Emily Nusbickel
Enclosed: resume
Cover Letter
Personal Essay
Journalism is something I am very passionate about. I love how a picture really is worth a thousand words and how a story can make you feel as though you are at the time and place of the event it is describing. I got started in journalism because my sister was a part of yearbook when she attended Boone and I got to see the work she did and all the fun she had. Going into freshman year, I signed up for journalism and decided that I wanted to be a part of yearbook the following year. In order to succeed in journalism, you have to understand the basic components of writing as well as what makes a good picture. Also in journalism it is essential to have the skills needed to carry out an interview and meet deadlines. In journalism, I have contributed to the overall success of the publication through deadlines consisting of story writing and picture taking. I feel as though my coverage of certain events on campus has allowed students to become informed through a student publication. As for the future, I can definitely see journalism in my plans. It’s something that I am passionate enough about to continue on. After my upcoming year on staff my plans with journalism could very well change but as of right now I can see it in my future.
Self Analytical Essay
In yearbook this year, I have learned many valuable things. I have learned the importance of teamwork, organization and time management. Teamwork is something that I have learned you can’t get very far with-out. As a staffer on the yearbook staff, my class mates are like my team-mates and we are all working towards the win; a finished publication. Just like in sports, when you’re part of a team, you help your teammates stay focused and keep moving forward. This is how we work in yearbook, al-ways lending a hand to those in need and encouraging them to keep on. Yearbook has taught me the importance of this.
Another important skill I have learned is organization. Whether it be keeping your box under control or filing edits and interviews in your fold-er, organization is much needed. I have learned that organizing my folders help the grading process move along much faster. I have also learned how important it is to organize your photos. If we just uploaded all of the pic-tures we took to the server without them being separated in folders, how could we ever find what we’re looking for? That’s why organization is key.
Lastly, I have learned how crucial it is to manage your time wisely. Being the procrastinator that I am, I tend to focus on one thing at a time rather than working towards the finished piece. I’ve learned that you can’t spend days just looking at pictures for your page instead of getting the much needed interviews or writing body copy. Meeting deadlines is an important part of being on yearbook and in order to do so, you must divide your time wisely.
All in all, I have learned a lot over the course of the year but I think the most vital things were how to work as a team, organization and time man-agement.
Reflection One
I believe this to be my most significant piece of work for different rea-sons. I think this spread has body with a lot of imagery and I think the pictures reflect good action and emotion. This is my best work because looking back on the boys basketball page I did last year, there is a lot of improvement. For example, last year hardly any of the basketball pictures were taken by me and the body copy was written by another staffer. This year, the body copy was written by me and the pictures were my own. Therefore, I’m proud for all of the improvement and believe it to be my best piece.
ReflectionOne
Dra
ined
of e
nerg
y, d
renc
hed
with
sw
eat a
nd re
ady
to w
in, t
he
play
ers h
uddl
ed ar
ound
hea
d co
ach
Gre
g Sh
irley
dur
ing
a tim
e ou
t. Th
e sc
ore
read
46-
43, w
ith B
oone
lead
ing
by a
slig
ht m
argi
n to
the
Tim
ber C
reek
Wol
ves a
nd o
nly
seco
nds l
eft i
n th
e ga
me.
“[In
the
hud
dles
] I
enco
urag
e th
em t
o be
lieve
in t
hem
selv
es
and
stay
with
the
gam
e pl
an.
As
a te
am,
grea
t th
ings
can
be
acco
mpl
ished
,” Sh
irley
said
.Co
ntin
uing
in
the
gam
e, a
def
ensiv
e st
op a
nd m
an-to
-man
m
atch
up
by th
e te
am w
on th
em th
e ga
me.
Jun
ior R
ober
t Rim
mer
co
ntrib
uted
to th
e fin
al sc
ore
of 4
8-45
with
12
defe
nsiv
e re
boun
ds,
shut
ting
dow
n th
e W
olve
s. F
ollo
win
g a
slow
sta
rt to
the
seas
on,
tabl
es tu
rned
as t
he w
inni
ng re
cord
read
13-
5.
“It f
eels
real
ly g
ood
[to b
e do
ing
so w
ell i
n th
e se
ason
] bec
ause
w
e w
orke
d re
ally
har
d an
d it’
s fin
ally
pay
ing
off,”
soph
omor
e Bl
ake
Sand
erso
n sa
id.
The
team
wor
ked
on in
divi
dual
skill
s in
defe
nsiv
e dr
ills a
s wel
l as
com
bini
ng o
ffens
ive
team
wor
k on
con
cept
s the
y w
ould
nee
d to
be
vic
torio
us a
gain
st to
ugh
oppo
nent
s lik
e W
inte
r Par
k.“[
The]
key
to su
cces
s thi
s yea
r was
hav
ing
the
play
ers w
ork
as a
[1] m
y ba
ll. In
the
gam
e ag
ains
t Win
ter
Park
, jun
ior R
ober
t Rim
mer
goe
s up
for
the
rebo
und.
“It’
s exc
iting
[to
mak
e a
shot
an
d in
crea
se th
e sc
ore]
bec
ause
it ju
st p
uts
us th
at m
uch
clos
er to
win
ning
,” Ri
mm
er
said
. Ri
mm
er to
talle
d 11
offe
nsiv
e re
boun
ds
in th
e ga
me
agai
nst W
inte
r Par
k. [2]
so
ar. F
lyin
g th
roug
h th
e ai
r, se
nior
Aus
tin
Har
ris g
oes u
p fo
r a la
y up
. “[
Mak
ing
a sh
ot] f
eels
pret
ty g
ood.
You
get
a se
nse
of
acco
mpl
ishm
ent d
oing
the
right
thin
g at
the
right
tim
e,” H
arris
said
. H
arris
scor
ed th
ree
poin
ts in
the
gam
e ag
ains
t Cyp
ress
Cre
ek.
[3] up, u
p an
d aw
ay. A
s he
soar
s th
roug
h th
e ai
r, ju
nior
Jacc
ori M
itche
ll ta
kes a
sh
ot.
“[M
akin
g a
shot
] mak
es m
e w
ant t
o be
m
ore
aggr
essiv
e an
d at
tack
mor
e,” M
itche
ll sa
id.
Mitc
hell
had
56 p
oint
s for
the
seas
on.
[4] point
and
sho
ot. A
s he
look
s to
the
bask
et, j
unio
r Rob
ert I
rwin
pre
pare
s to
take
a
shot
. “I
t’s a
lway
s nic
e to
scor
e, b
ut n
o m
atte
r w
ho sc
ores
on
the
team
, it f
eels
good
to
incr
ease
the
scor
e,” I
rwin
said
. Ir
win
tota
led
eigh
t poi
nts i
n th
e ga
me
agai
nst W
ekiv
a. [5]
get your
hea
d in
the
game
. Whi
le
he a
void
s the
Cyp
ress
Cre
ek d
efen
se, j
unio
r Sa
mue
l Dos
ter l
ooks
to p
ass t
he b
all t
o a
team
mat
e. “
[My
favo
rite
part
of p
layi
ng fo
r Bo
one
is] p
roba
bly
just
hav
ing
a re
latio
nshi
p w
ith a
ll th
e pl
ayer
s. W
e al
l see
m to
get
alo
ng
and
they
’re fu
n to
be
arou
nd,”
Dos
ter s
aid.
D
oste
r had
24
poin
ts in
the
seas
on.
23
45
blas
tFR
OM
THE
PAST
1995
This
team
w
as th
e fir
st
to re
ceiv
e m
atch
ing
shoe
s as
par
t of t
heir
scho
ol-is
sued
un
iform
.
1993
The
1993
team
won
the
Jack
sonv
ille
Tour
nam
ent,
rece
ivin
g th
eir f
irst t
roph
y sin
ce 1
988.
1977
This
team
won
the
Stat
e Ch
ampi
onsh
ip u
nder
the
coac
hing
of
Way
ne R
ickm
an, a
fter w
hom
the
gym
anisu
m is
nam
ed.
1
team
. Th
ey h
ave
shar
ed th
e ba
ll of
fens
ivel
y an
d w
orke
d ha
rder
on
the
defe
nse,
” Shi
rley
said
. Le
adin
g up
to
the
muc
h an
ticip
ated
gam
e ag
ains
t th
e W
inte
r Pa
rk W
ildca
ts, s
tude
nts
filed
the
stan
ds to
sup
port
the
team
and
w
atch
as t
hey
defe
ated
the
Wild
cats
for t
he fi
rst t
ime
in e
ight
yea
rs.
“[D
urin
g] a
ver
y cl
ose
gam
e, I
like
seei
ng th
e cr
owd
get l
oud
and
into
the
gam
e,” j
unio
r Dom
iniq
ue W
ilson
said
. W
ith
the
team
w
orki
ng
toge
ther
an
d fa
ns’
supp
ort,
the
Win
ter
Park
gam
e en
ded
64-4
9.
The
team
use
d th
is hi
stor
ic a
nd
mon
umen
tal v
icto
ry a
s evi
denc
e of
a se
ason
’s w
orth
of h
ard
wor
k.
“[Be
ing
part
of th
e te
am h
as ta
ught
me
that
] te
amw
ork
real
ly
pays
off
in th
e en
d,” S
ande
rson
said
.La
ter i
n th
e se
ason
, aga
inst
the
East
Riv
er F
alco
ns, t
he p
ossib
ility
of
ove
rtim
e lo
omed
in t
he b
ackg
roun
d as
the
sco
re r
ead
63-6
2.
The
team
pre
vent
ed th
e Fa
lcon
s fro
m e
veni
ng u
p th
e ga
me
in th
e la
st m
inut
e w
ith th
e he
lp o
f fou
r def
ensiv
e re
boun
ds b
y W
ilson
.“W
hile
it is
enj
oyab
le to
win
, it w
as m
ore
enjo
yabl
e w
hen
the
play
ers
had
grea
t at
titud
es a
nd p
erfo
rmed
up
to t
heir
abili
ty,”
Shirl
ey sa
id. [emily
nusb
ickel]
six
foot
SEV
EN F
OO
T
4’
juni
or R
ober
t M
. Irw
inju
nior
Rob
ert
Rim
mer
juni
or Ja
ccor
i Mit
chel
lso
phom
ore
Barr
y Ta
ylor
juni
or D
omin
ique
Wils
on
team
tri
umph
ed in
clo
se g
ames
to
have
a w
inni
ng s
easo
n
Min
ute
How
tal
l is
he?
Che
ck o
ut t
he h
eigh
ts o
f th
e fi
ve s
tart
ers
on v
arsi
ty b
aske
tbal
l.
5’6’7’
photos/Emily Nusbickel
to w
in it
6’1”
6’3”
6’9”
6’1”
6’3”
pag
e 18
9fie
rce
“My
favo
rite
tra
diti
on a
t Bo
one
wou
ld b
e th
e pe
p ra
llies
bec
ause
I lo
ve g
etti
ng o
ut o
f cl
ass
and
boys
bas
ketball
page
188
seei
ng m
y fr
iend
s,” s
enio
r Jo
hn R
odri
guez
.
Reflection One
Reflection Two
I consider this piece to be something that could still use work for differ-ent reasons. I only attended one event for key club so I don’t really like how all my pictures are mainly from that event. I could’ve found out when other events were in order to ensure a variety of pictures. Also, I don’t feel as though my story is that intriguing. It tells about the club and how it affects the lives of others, but I don’t think the reader would really feel like they were reliving the event I was describing. Looking back on this deadline, I’ve learned how important it is to plan for upcoming events and be sure I am there covering them. However, from my first draft to my final, I see a lot of improvement in the writing but I think it still needs work.
Reflection Two
page
244
pag
e 24
5gr
ound
ed“[
My
favo
rite
tra
diti
on] i
s ho
mec
omin
g w
eek
beca
use
it’s
a c
hang
e of
pac
e an
d it
mak
es s
choo
l mor
e en
joya
ble,
” jun
ior
Bran
don
Dac
osta
sai
d.
Envi
ronm
enta
l Clu
b m
embe
rs p
ushe
d ca
rts w
eigh
ed d
own
with
ove
rflow
ing
recy
clin
g bi
ns to
mak
e th
e ca
mpu
s gre
ener
one
bin
at a
tim
e ev
en if
it w
as a
wor
kout
. Th
e pa
ssio
nate
mem
bers
hop
ed th
eir e
fforts
wou
ld b
e re
cogn
ized
in th
e fu
ture
. “I
t’s g
reat
kno
win
g th
at la
ter o
n yo
ur k
ids a
re g
oing
to b
e ab
le to
enj
oy th
e na
tura
l w
onde
rs w
e w
ere
give
n,” s
opho
mor
e Sy
dney
San
g sa
id.
Club
mem
bers
spen
t 1.5
hou
rs c
olle
ctin
g te
ache
r’s re
cycl
ing
bins
afte
r sch
ool
ever
y Th
ursd
ay a
nd se
para
ted
the
recy
clin
gs in
to p
aper
and
drin
k bo
ttles
and
can
s. In
ad
ditio
n to
recy
clin
g w
eekl
y, m
embe
rs p
lant
ed fl
ower
s und
er th
e w
indo
ws o
f the
100
bu
ildin
g, p
artic
ipat
ed in
gre
en u
p pr
ojec
ts a
roun
d O
rland
o an
d cl
eane
d up
bea
ches
.“[
My
favo
rite
part
is] p
roba
bly
the
peop
le a
nd k
now
ing
that
we’
re a
ll do
ing
som
ethi
ng g
ood
[for t
he e
nvio
rnm
ent],
” San
g sa
id.
mem
bers
dow
n to
ear
th
photo/Emily Nusbickel
blas
tsFR
OM
THE
PAST
1998
2008
Envi
ronm
enta
l Cl
ub
set
the
goal
of
ha
ving
bl
ue
recy
clin
g bi
ns
in
ever
y cl
assr
oom
to
lo
wer
th
e am
ount
of
tra
sh.
2009
Envi
ronm
enta
l Clu
b he
lped
laun
ch
the
“Drin
k It,
Th
en S
ink
It”
prog
ram
fund
ed
by th
e D
airy
Co
unci
l of F
lorid
a,
enco
urag
ing
stud
ents
to d
rink
mor
e m
ilk a
nd
then
recy
le th
e co
ntai
ners
.
In
1998
, Ke
y Cl
ub
took
Bl
ankn
er k
inde
rgar
ten
stud
ents
th
roug
hout
Boo
ne’s
cam
pus
for
trick
-or-t
reat
ing.
Plat
es o
verfl
owin
g w
ith f
ood
wen
t in
fro
nt o
f th
e hu
ngry
resid
ent o
f the
Hub
bard
Hou
se, j
unio
r Chr
istin
e M
alon
ey w
atch
ed t
he s
cene
fro
m a
dist
ance
and
was
ov
erco
me
with
a fe
elin
g of
acc
ompl
ishm
ent.
“It
mak
es m
e fe
el w
arm
insid
e be
caus
e us
ually
you
fe
el a
s one
per
son
you
can’
t mak
e a
diffe
renc
e. K
ey C
lub
is an
opp
ortu
nity
to
do t
hat
in a
hig
h sc
hool
set
ting,
” M
alon
ey sa
id.
Key
Club
par
ticip
ated
in c
omm
unity
ser
vice
pro
ject
s ar
ound
the
com
mun
ity,
such
as
serv
ing
brea
kfas
t an
d di
nner
at
the
Hub
bard
Hou
se t
wic
e a
mon
th.
The
H
ubba
rd H
ouse
pro
vide
d fa
mily
mem
bers
a p
lace
to st
ay
whi
le t
heir
child
was
at
the
hosp
ital.
The
hous
e m
ade
them
feel
as t
houg
h th
ey w
ere
at h
ome.
“It m
akes
you
feel
won
derfu
l on
the
insid
e kn
owin
g th
at y
our
help
is w
ante
d. I
t m
akes
you
feel
pow
erfu
l,”
seni
or C
hann
a H
arrin
gton
sai
d. “
It re
ally
is
a gr
eat
feel
ing.
”Th
e cl
ub a
lso p
artic
ipat
ed in
Rel
ay fo
r Life
, res
tock
ed
shel
ves
at t
he O
utre
ach
Cent
er,
and
wro
te l
ette
rs a
nd
sent
supp
lies t
o de
ploy
ed so
ldie
rs o
vers
eas.
“[M
y fa
vorit
e pa
rt is]
hel
ping
peo
ple
beca
use
you’
re
mak
ing
a di
ffere
nce
in th
eir l
ives
,” se
nior
Cor
rine
Gro
the
said
. In a
dditi
on to
the
satis
fact
ion
of c
hang
ing
the
lives
of
othe
rs, m
embe
rs h
ad th
e op
portu
nity
to re
ceiv
e up
to 5
0 ho
urs o
f com
mun
ity se
rvic
e a
mon
th. f
or v
olun
teer
ing
at
diffe
rent
loca
tions
the
club
took
par
t in.
“A
t fir
st, I
wan
ted
mor
e vo
lunt
eer
hour
s bu
t th
en I
holida
y ch
eer.
Whi
le v
olun
teer
ing
at th
e H
ubba
rd H
ouse
, sen
ior C
ryst
al M
artin
ez
plac
es h
olid
ay c
ooki
es o
n a
plat
e. “[
My
favo
rite
activ
ity] i
s wor
king
at t
he H
ubba
rd
Hou
se b
ecau
se I
enjo
y co
okin
g an
d be
ing
in th
e ki
tche
n an
d se
rvin
g th
e pe
ople
,” M
artin
ez sa
id. M
embe
rs v
isite
d th
e H
ubba
rd
Hou
se tw
ice
a m
onth
.
foun
d ou
t wha
t [Ke
y Cl
ub] w
as a
bout
and
wan
ted
to
stay
in it
,” fre
shm
an K
yla
Jere
lds s
aid.
At
the
Kiw
anis
Club
in S
outh
Orla
ndo,
mem
bers
ai
ded
in c
ooki
ng t
urke
ys t
hat
hung
ry c
usto
mer
s co
uld
then
pur
chas
e to
hav
e re
ady
to e
at o
n Th
anks
givi
ng d
ay w
ith th
eir f
amili
es.
“The
Tu
rkey
Sm
oke
was
re
ally
fu
n an
d in
tere
stin
g be
caus
e I’v
e ne
ver
know
n w
hat
goes
in
to p
repa
ring
a tu
rkey
,” H
arrin
gton
said
. M
embe
rs a
rriv
ed a
t the
Kiw
anis
Club
at 7
a.m
. an
d re
ceiv
ed g
love
s and
apro
ns.
Onc
e th
ey g
ot th
e tu
rkey
s, th
ey cl
eare
d th
e in
sides
and
cook
ed th
em.
The
turk
eys
wer
e th
en w
rapp
ed th
e tu
rkey
s an
d pu
t the
m in
a b
ox to
sell.
“It
defin
itely
mak
es y
ou f
eel b
ette
r kn
owin
g th
at
you’
re
help
ing
othe
r pe
ople
ou
t. It’
s de
finite
ly a
rew
ardi
ng e
xper
ienc
e,” G
roth
e sa
id.
Spen
ding
tim
e at
Rel
ay F
or L
ife o
rgan
izin
g ga
mes
an
d se
tting
up
a
tent
, as
w
ell
as
volu
ntee
ring
at
nurs
ing
hom
es
arou
nd
the
com
mun
ity g
ave
mem
bers
the
opp
ortu
nity
to
rece
ive
one-
on-o
ne t
ime
with
the
par
ticip
ants
an
d re
siden
ts.
“[Ke
y Cl
ub]
has
mad
e m
e a
bette
r pe
rson
be
caus
e it
show
ed m
e ho
w g
ood
you
feel
whe
n yo
u he
lp p
eopl
e,”
juni
or G
arre
tt Pi
erzy
nski
sa
id.
“W
e af
fect
the
liv
es o
f ot
hers
thr
ough
se
rvic
e an
d ki
ndne
ss.”
[emily
nusb
ickel]
Key
mem
bers
Why do
you
particip
ate
in a
serv
ice c
lub?
Mem
bers
talk
abo
ut w
hy
they
join
ed th
eir c
lubs
, how
it
mad
e th
em fe
el a
nd w
hat
thei
r fav
orite
par
t was
.
Ang
elic
a A
rdin
es, j
unio
r“F
irst I
join
ed K
ey C
lub
beca
use
I nee
ded
a lo
t of c
omm
unity
ser
vice
, bu
t the
n I r
ealiz
ed I
like
to g
ive
back
to o
ther
s and
spen
d tim
e w
ith m
y fri
ends
. It f
eels
real
ly g
ood
beca
use
you’
re d
oing
som
ethi
ng fo
r ot
her
peop
le.
I lik
e th
e fa
ct t
hat
we
get
toge
ther
and
tha
t w
e ge
t to
ser
ve
othe
r peo
ple.
”
Jess
ica
Lexn
er, s
enio
r“[
I joi
ned]
bec
ause
I w
ante
d to
hel
p th
e en
viro
nmen
t. I
feel
like
I ca
n co
ntrib
ute
to m
akin
g th
e w
orld
a b
ette
r pl
ace.
[M
y fa
vorit
e pa
rt is]
he
lpin
g th
e en
viro
nmen
t and
spe
ndin
g tim
e w
ith fr
iend
s. I
hel
p th
e sc
hool
real
ize
that
ther
e’s a
lot t
hat t
hey c
an d
o to
hel
p th
e en
viro
nmen
t ev
en if
they
’re n
ot in
the
club
.”
Service Clubs
[1] g
obble
gobble
. At t
he K
iwan
is Cl
ub, j
unio
r Olu
segu
n Ak
inw
oler
e ta
kes a
turk
ey o
ut o
f the
smok
er.
“I d
on’t
real
ly g
et o
ut th
at
muc
h us
ually
, so
it’s n
ice
to g
et o
ut a
nd m
eet n
ew p
eopl
e,”
Akin
wol
ere
said
. [2
] din
ner
is se
rved
. At t
he H
ubba
rd H
ouse
, so
phom
ore
Sydn
ey Jo
nes
prep
ares
mea
tbal
ls fo
r di
nner
. [3
] ba
tter
up. P
repa
ring
a ca
ke fo
r de
sser
t at t
he H
ubba
rd H
ouse
, se
nior
Mar
issa A
rias e
mpt
ies t
he ca
ke b
atte
r int
o th
e pa
n. “[
Key C
lub]
is a
way
to h
ango
ut w
ith al
l you
r frie
nds f
rom
scho
ol an
d a w
ay
to g
ive
back
to th
e co
mm
unity
. It’s
fun
and
help
ful,”
Aria
s sai
d.
photo/Emily Nusbickel
photo/ Emily Nusbickel
photo/ Channa Harrington
serv
ice
acts
infl
uenc
ed c
omm
unit
y
Mar
issa
Mac
iel
photo/ Channa Harrington
photo/ Emily Nusbickel
photo/ Emily Nusbickel
serv
ice c
lubs
Reflection Two
Reflection Three
I am proud that I took this picture because it has many things that make it a good picture. It has good lighting and shows lots of action. Also, the beams on the ceiling act as leading lines as well as the players on the bench.
Reflection Three I consider this to be a picture I am proud of because I think it
really captures a lot of action. This photo has depth of field and good lighting.
Reflection Three This to me is a good photo because it is close, has good
lighting and shows action. I think the bread looks cool because it is leading to him scooping it up.
Reflection Four
I believe that I was an asset to this staff in more ways than one. Throughout the year I remained dedicated and put fourth my best effort. If there was any time someone asked for an interview or a COB and I wasn’t busy with work of my own, I would gladly help. On deadlines that I worked on with a partner, I made an effort to attend all events with them as well as the events in which they could not make. For instance, in deadline 5, Amelia and I were assigned to cover crew. Amelia was mainly in charge of copy which left me with pictures. Of the two trips I made to Turkey Lake, one was without my partner so I felt as though I stayed dedicated throughout the deadline. Also, I attended most of the girls lacrosse home games unattended by my partner as well as many of the basketball games to ensure I was able to get information and pictures for what I was covering.
Reflection Five
This year I think its fair to say I had a good amount of hardships. Mostly were my doings, but nonetheless still hardships. On most of my deadlines, I waited until the last minute to get going on things which inevitably affected my grade and the overall finished piece. If I wouldn’t have spent so much time in class looking through possible pictures I could’ve gotten done interviews that needed to be completed at school. I should’ve handled these problems as soon as I realized that I was getting behind. Another difficulty I faced was one of my partners actually withdrawing from school. Seeing as she was in charge of body copy, I realized I had a lot more on my plate than I had planned. Luckily, Kayla volunteered to help write the copy, which made the overall deadline less stressful as well as helped it move along smoother. From these situations I have learned that time is a very valuable thing when it comes to deadlines and also to be prepared for anything. In the future I’m going to use my time wisely in class picking pictures and doing interviews and writing body copy when I’m at home to move the process along.
Reflection Six
At midterm when we were asked what out biggest weakness was, mine was meeting deadlines. Unfortunately, this is still weakness of mine. From the beginning of the year to now, I think I have gotten better at managing my time. During deadline two, I didn’t meet deadline and the editors had to take over in order to finish. But during deadline five, Amelia and I were able to work together to be sure to meet deadline early.
Reflection Seven
Drained of energy, drenched with sweat and ready to win, the players huddled around head coach Greg Shirley during a time out. The score read 46-43, with Boone leading by a slight margin to the Timber Creek Wolves and only seconds left in the game.
“[In the huddles] I encourage them to believe in themselves and stay with the game plan. As a team, great things can be accomplished,” Shirley said.
Continuing in the game, a defensive stop and man-to-man match up by the team won them the game. Junior Robert Rimmer contributed to the final score of 48-45 with 12 defensive rebounds, shutting down the Wolves. Following a slow start to the season, tables turned as the winning record read 13-5.
“It feels really good [to be doing so well in the season] because we worked really hard and it’s finally paying off,” sophomore Blake Sanderson said.
The team worked on individual skills in defensive drills as well as combining offensive teamwork on concepts they would need to be victorious against tough opponents like Winter Park.
“[The] key to success this year was having the players work as a
[1] my ball. In the game against Winter Park, junior Robert Rimmer goes up for the rebound. “It’s exciting [to make a shot and increase the score] because it just puts us that much closer to winning,” Rimmer said. Rimmer totalled 11 offensive rebounds in the game against Winter Park. [2] soar. Flying through the air, senior Austin Harris goes up for a lay up. “[Making a shot] feels pretty good. You get a sense of accomplishment doing the right thing at the right time,” Harris said. Harris scored three points in the game against Cypress Creek. [3] up, up and away. As he soars through the air, junior Jaccori Mitchell takes a shot. “[Making a shot] makes me want to be more aggressive and attack more,” Mitchell said. Mitchell had 56 points for the season. [4] point and shoot. As he looks to the basket, junior Robert Irwin prepares to take a shot. “It’s always nice to score, but no matter who scores on the team, it feels good to increase the score,” Irwin said. Irwin totaled eight points in the game against Wekiva. [5] get your head in the game. While he avoids the Cypress Creek defense, junior Samuel Doster looks to pass the ball to a teammate. “[My favorite part of playing for Boone is] probably just having a relationship with all the players. We all seem to get along and they’re fun to be around,” Doster said. Doster had 24 points in the season.
2 3 4 5
blastFROM THE
PAST
1995This team
was the first to receive
matching shoes as part of their school-issued
uniform.
1993The 1993 team won the Jacksonville Tournament, receiving their first trophy since 1988.
1977This team won the State Championship under the coaching of Wayne Rickman, after whom the gymanisum is named.
1
team. They have shared the ball offensively and worked harder on the defense,” Shirley said.
Leading up to the much anticipated game against the Winter Park Wildcats, students filed the stands to support the team and watch as they defeated the Wildcats for the first time in eight years.
“[During] a very close game, I like seeing the crowd get loud and into the game,” junior Dominique Wilson said.
With the team working together and fans’ support, the Winter Park game ended 64-49. The team used this historic and monumental victory as evidence of a season’s worth of hard work.
“[Being part of the team has taught me that] teamwork really pays off in the end,” Sanderson said.
Later in the season, against the East River Falcons, the possibility of overtime loomed in the background as the score read 63-62. The team prevented the Falcons from evening up the game in the last minute with the help of four defensive rebounds by Wilson.
“While it is enjoyable to win, it was more enjoyable when the players had great attitudes and performed up to their ability,” Shirley said. [emily nusbickel]
six foot SEVEN FOOT
4’
junior Robert M. Irwin junior Robert Rimmerjunior Jaccori Mitchell sophomore Barry Taylorjunior Dominique Wilson
team triumphed in close games to have a winning season
Minute
How tall is he? Check out the heights of the five starters on varsity basketball.
5’
6’
7’
phot
os/E
mily
Nus
bick
el
to win it
6’1”6’3” 6’9”
6’1”6’3”
page 189
fierce “My favorite tradition at Boone would be the pep rallies because I love getting out of class and boys basketballpage 188
seeing my friends,” senior John Rodriguez.
not this time. Protecting the ball from Cypress Creek, junior Seth Hilton heads to the basket. “[Making a shot] gives you confidence and you just feel that you helped your team out,” Hilton said. Hilton was the lead scorer on the JV team.
Boys Basketball [more coverage on pages 188-189]
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o/Em
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ckel
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o/Em
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page 208 page 209fierce “[Being a part of the 60th year celebration is] like a little corner piece of a big puzzle,” freshman Rachel Hernandez said. sports reference
boys. front: Barry Taylor, Blake Sanderson, Jaccori Mitchell, Austin Harris, Jeffrey Morgan. back: Hayden Hoevenaar, Robert Irwin, Samuel Doster, Robert Rimmer, Dominique Wilson, Jonathan Pendleton, Tyler Patz.
11/26/1111/29/1111/30/1112/02/1112/06/1112/08/1112/09/1112/14/1112/16/1112/19/1112/20/1112/21/111/03/121/04/121/06/121/10/121/12/121/14/121/19/121/20/121/25/121/27/121/31/122/02/122/03/12
Lake BrantleyLake MaryLake Nona WekivaOak RidgeBishop MooreWinter SpringsWinter ParkColonialPine RidgeWinter HavenCypress CreekApopkaEast RiverCypress Creek Timber CreekHagertySouth RidgeDr. PhillipsCelebrationUniversityFreedomWest Orange EdgewaterLake Howell
56-4967-5766-4533-3961-5956-4569-4264-4954-6349-3957-5864-4563-5863-6250-4448-4546-5343-4746-6143-4840-4740-4751-7059-4771-31
varsity basketball [16-9]
THE YEAR
NUMBERSIN
phot
o/Em
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usbi
ckel
Favorite game?Winter Park because it was a close game and it came down to the last minute.Why do you play basketball?Because you’re able to play as a team.
Favorite thing about basketball?I just love the sport itself.How do you feel when you play?I feel great because it makes me feel happy.Thoughts on your season?Pretty good because we’ve been improving a lot.
What does basketball mean to you?It’s a sport I like to play. I like the team mates. How did you start basketball?I’ve been playing my whole life. How do you prepare for a game?I listen to music and think about how to win.
the boysmeet
freshmanCARSON WILLIAMS
freshmanLOUIS MARTINEZ
sophomoreTREVOR YOVAISH
junior varsity basketball [16-4]
freshman basketball [5-4]
11/29/1111/30/1112/02/1112/06/1112/08/1112/09/1112/14/1112/16/111/03/121/04/121/06/121/10/121/12/121/19/121/20/121/25/121/27/121/31/122/02/122/03/12
Lake MaryLake NonaWekivaOak RidgeBishop MooreWinter SpringsWinter ParkColonialApopkaEast RiverCypress CreekTimber CreekHagertyDr. PhillipsCelebrationUniversityFreedomWest OrangeEdgewaterLake Howell
12/2/1112/8/1112/9/1112/14/1112/16/111/4/121/6/121/12/121/19/12
Wekiva Bishop MooreWinter SpringsWinter ParkColonialEast RiverCypress Creek HagertyDr. Phillips
THE YEAR
NUMBERSIN
junior varsity. front: Kenny Leger, Keiton Best, Edward Yara, Tyquan Merritt, Seth Hilton, Earnest White. row 2: Jamal Clark, Trevor Yovaish, Richard Wallace, Garrett Farber, Rayshawn Moise, coach David Martinson, Jeremy Bouton, Cobey Bates, William Mateer, manager Kyle Holysz.
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o/Em
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freshman. front: Corey Orlando, Donald Hill, Skyler White, Di’Amond Brown, Carson Williams. row 2: Adam Anderson, Matthew Butler, Thomas Townsend, Louis Martinez. back: Wesley Harper, Kerry Alce, McKenna Crager, Dalton Adams.
2
nothing but net. At the Winter Park game, freshman Donald Hill does a layup. “[Increasing the score] feels good because you know you’re helping your team get points on the board,” Hill said.
40-3458-5046-3443-6759-4265-5651-5054-4857-4142-4361-4150-5349-5245-6257-3657-4266-5362-5867-5266-62
25-3646-4540-3634-3233-3932-3547-4437-2953-44
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crew page 235
grounded “We have drums that we beat halfway through sprints, so it gets people motivated at the time they need it most,” sophomore Jesse Pollard said.
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Their muscles rippled as they catapulted forward, then backward. Sweat glistened on their foreheads and they gasped for breath. In front, the coxswain encouraged them on.
Crew required cooperation between rowers; however, the team developed deeper bonds that ultimately led them to excel in the sport. These relationships developed during the hours the team spent traveling to and attending practices and regattas.
“[The team’s strengths are it’s] loyalty and camaraderie. They’re committed to succeeding and doing it the right way,” head coach John Holiday said.
The rowers’ families were also valued members of the team, volunteering time as
board members, directing publicity for the team and driving the rowers to competitions. In addition, former rowers returned to aid the team, including club sponsor Margaret Ramis.
“We’re a pretty close team and it’s pretty much like a family atmosphere,” junior Kasee Kickery said.
The dedication and efforts of both the team members and their supporters led to numerous victories on the water.
The team began the fall season competing in the Halloween Regatta in Tampa on Oct. 29. They then traveled to Chattanooga on Nov. 5, where they participated in the Head of the Hooch Regatta, the second largest race in the nation. The team defeated clubs and schools
Team STROKES towards
from across the country, including Edgewater, South Orlando Rowing Association and Lake Brantley. On Dec. 3, the team attended the FL Straits Regatta in Palm Bay, where Novice Women’s 4+ earned silver medals, and the Novice Men’s 8+ won bronze medals.
“[To me] crew means teamwork and how everyone works together and is in synchronization. If one person messes up, the whole team could lose the competition,” freshman Tristan Garalde said.
The members of the crew team worked together, encouraged by each other and their supporters, to achieve recognition and to examine the very tenets of their sport. [amelia cheatham and emily nusbickel]
3
[1] push, pull. Junior Dimitri Tsirigotis practices his stroke at Turkey Lake. “[When I row] I feel accomplished. [The feeling is] powerful and I have fun doing it,” Tsirigotis said. This was Tsirigotis’s first year rowing with the team. [2] game plan. Before the Men’s Lightweight Double at the Halloween Regatta, senior Michael Merwin discusses strategy with coach Daniel Vanegas. “[Crew] teaches us time management, teamwork skills and respect,” Merwin said. The team had two other coaches, John Holiday and Trey Poole. [3] smooth cruise. Oar in hand, sophomore Meghan Asbury propels her boat. “[My favorite moment of the season was when] we went out and the water was perfect. Everyone was together and it was a really good practice day,” Asbury said. Asbury rowed in the Women’s Varsity 4. [4] one stroke at a time. In the Florida Straits Regatta, coxswain sophomore Joan Marie Spinelli leads, freshmans Lea Warren and Lindsay Merwin, sophomore Gabrielle Yordan and freshman Rachel Hewitt in the Novice Women’s 4+ boat. “[When I’m rowing I think about how] we’re a team and we’re doing this for each other,” Yordan said. The team won second place in the regatta.
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3
2
phot
o co
urte
sy/M
aggi
e M
erw
in
14
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o co
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When he felt the burn travel through his tired legs up to his throbbing arms, sophomore Jacob Sondel pushed himself through the pain to complete his time on the erg machine.
“[After being on the erg] I’m exhausted, but it feels great, especially if I beat a personal record,” Sondel said.
An erg is a machine used to simulate the action of watercraft rowing for the purpose of exercise or training for rowing. Rowers were able to measure the amount of energy generated through a device called an ergometer.
“[To get through practicing on the erg, I think] that I just need to give it my all,” Sondel said.
urge
blastFROM THE
PASTFall of 1985Frank Anderson, Garrett Swartwood, and Jamie Brown began the boys crew team, using a wooden boat nicknamed “The Salad Bar.”
to erg
just breathe. Due to inclement water conditions, freshman Peyton Tholl practices on an ergometer. “[My least favorite part of erging is the] point that you hit [when you’re erging a] 2K and it feels like it’s never going to be over,” Tholl said. Tholl finished 11th in her skill and weight class at the Erg Sprints Championships on Feb. 4.
1985-1986 The first female coxswains, Cassandra Witty, Leslie Caruso and Elizabeth Gianini, joined crew.
1991-1992The crew team built its first boathouse on Lake Conway, on land donated by a rower’s parents.
2001The team began practicing on Turkey Lake.
2002Parent and artist Ron Hawkins designed the team logo: a brave head atop two crossed oars.
phot
o/A
mel
ia C
heat
ham
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o/A
mel
ia C
heat
ham
Rowers achieved recognition through cooperation and support
push it to the limit. Gliding across the water, junior Madison Lennon pushes to the finish. “It’s a very unique feeling [to row], but only a rower would really know,” Lennon said. The team practiced four days a week at Turkey Lake and one day on campus.
page 234
Y2. Spor t s r e p o r t i n g .I am submitting this piece of work because I feel as though this copy can make the reader feel like they are reliving the event. I would like this to represent me because I believe this shows my ability to cover a specific topic.
Y15. Sports ac t i on photoI am submitting this piece of work because I think that the dominant photo displays good action and emotion. It is clear, well cropped and shows much action.
Y15. Sports ac t i on photoI am submitting this piece of work because I think that the bottom right picture has good lighting and composition. The beams on the roof act as leading lines and direct the viewers eye to the player.
Reflection Eight
Looking back on last years portfolio, I think I have grown a lot. For example, last year I was assigned boys basketball just like this year. Practically none of the pictures on the page were taken by me and the body copy was written by someone else. This year, all the pictures as well as the body copy are my very own. My girls lacrosse page is all of my own pictures. Many of the pictures, including the dominant, on the crew page are mine as well. I think my picture taking skills as well as writing skills have improved tremendously over the course of the year. However in my previous portfolio I also mention time management and procrastination to be one of my weaknesses as well as in this years’. This is something that I am definitely working on getting better at so I don’t have to put it as one of my weaknesses in next years portfolio.
Designs
LEAD
IN.
This
is a
pres
ent t
ense
se
nten
ce t
ellin
g w
hat
is h
appe
ning
in
the
pho
to.
“Th
is i
s a
quot
able
qu
ote
from
a p
erso
n in
the
pict
ure,
” N
usbi
ckel
sai
d. T
his
is a
pas
t ten
se
sent
tnce
say
ing
som
ethi
ng th
at is
n’t
in th
e ph
oto.
LEA
D I
N. T
his i
s a
pres
ent t
ense
sent
ence
telli
ng w
hat
is h
appe
ning
in th
e ph
oto.
“Th
is is
a
quot
able
quo
te f
rom
a p
erso
n in
th
e pi
ctur
e,”
Nus
bick
el s
aid.
Th
is
is
a pa
st
tens
e se
nttn
ce
sayi
ng
som
ethi
ng th
at is
n’t i
n th
e ph
oto.
Ape
rspe
ro c
on n
is d
olo
tem
qua
erum
eum
inct
ur,
sinu
mqu
i om
nis a
d et
aut
lacc
um v
oles
ci a
dol
or a
udam
ip
is m
axim
et q
uam
, et o
ccus
dun
tius i
lla c
ulpa
pro
rrum
re
stru
m q
uas a
pien
di o
mni
s est
lit q
uas a
utat
e eu
m u
ta
nobi
stru
m n
ihic
ie n
dese
dias
ex
estru
m, c
oren
dit,
adit
es
eiun
t lis
t aut
aque
ide
core
heni
s dol
ut fu
ga. E
rro
eate
cta
vole
sto
omni
m d
olor
atus
repe
lit e
t, se
dita
s api
ende
l et
ress
it et
aut
ass
unt r
at a
libea
and
a se
quo
quae
ssit
earc
ien
ihill
up ta
tias e
tur s
ed u
t aut
atur
?U
t fug
ia d
olor
isci
as q
ue c
us c
omni
hi ll
atio
nsen
t aut
po
repe
runt
mag
nam
endi
o. E
t aut
inis
et h
il ex
plic
imus
en
di u
tatio
nse
eosa
pos
si o
dign
i sim
us n
imus
andu
ndi d
i de
l eat
ur?
Fuga
. Pita
tem
qua
men
tis v
olup
tibus
, qua
est,
tem
ut a
liqua
t as a
utat
e la
ut e
st h
icia
con
seca
e ve
llore
, of
ficim
ped
exer
io m
aion
sequ
is a
diam
e eo
ssi o
ptat
u-sa
ndis
mod
quo
ssi o
ptur
alic
il il
inct
umqu
e de
liquu
nt
acca
tur s
ecae
ro m
olor
ia n
um in
cup
ta v
olup
ta d
ia q
ui
odig
nim
a in
t har
unde
lest
i bea
ti as
vel
ipsa
ero
eatu
r sa
nte
pos s
umqu
ibus
sust
, sun
dae
pa q
uam
, qua
e ne
c-tu
r? P
udip
id e
bita
tinit
exer
atur
, seq
uodi
tat u
t ess
it, si
mo
quun
t ene
t qui
aeca
tium
ut e
st a
ut il
iqua
tiusa
m d
olup
-tu
r, om
mo
eat a
nt u
t int
.N
em q
uatia
s mo
expe
rfe
rfer
orp
oris
ci d
ero
dolu
m q
uis
aut o
ptat
atur
? R
a no
n re
ssin
tia n
imus
ap ic
tem
porit
, co
reru
m c
usae
pra
nos e
t del
itate
m fu
giae
eu
m iu
s, am
ver
umen
de
liqua
e en
t vo
lupt
a qu
atio
om
mod
un
tiist
et
in
t eat
em e
atus
sae
vid
quam
hi
-ci
am fu
ga. T
o vo
lore
stio
s ius
al
igna
ture
m q
uibu
s mag
nis e
t ini
-hi
ctot
as q
ui d
olor
es ti
amen
em fu
ga.
Itat p
ero
es e
xcea
t por
e, o
ccus
am e
t do
lore
m n
onse
que
quas
peru
m e
t et
mos
non
cup
tate
net i
n co
ness
i num
, ius
LEAD
IN
. T
his
is a
pre
sent
ten
se
sent
ence
tel
ling
wha
t is
hap
peni
ng i
n th
e ph
oto.
“T
his
is a
quo
tabl
e qu
ote
from
a p
erso
n in
the
pict
ure,
” N
usbi
ckel
sa
id.
Thi
s is
a
past
te
nse
sent
tnce
sa
ying
som
ethi
ng th
at is
n’t i
n th
e ph
oto.
LE
AD I
N.
Thi
s is
a p
rese
nt t
ense
se
nten
ce t
ellin
g w
hat
is h
appe
ning
in
the
phot
o.
“Thi
s is
a q
uota
ble
quot
e fr
om a
per
son
in th
e pi
ctur
e,”N
usbi
ckel
sa
id.
This
is a
pas
t ten
se se
nttn
ce sa
ying
so
met
hing
that
isn’
t in
the
phot
o.
LEAD
IN
. T
his
is a
pre
sent
te
nse
sent
ence
te
lling
w
hat
is
happ
enin
g in
the
pho
to.
“Th
is i
s a
quot
able
quo
te f
rom
a p
erso
n in
th
e pi
ctur
e,”
Nus
bick
el s
aid.
Th
is
is
a pa
st
tens
e se
nten
ce
sayi
ng
som
ethi
ng th
at is
n’t i
n th
e ph
oto.
CHAN
GES
BRIN
G
OPP
ORT
UN
ITIE
Sth
is is
a g
reat
subh
ead
and
it te
lls w
hat i
s goi
ng
to in
the
stor
y
photo: Emily Nusbickel
LEAD
IN.
This
is a
pres
ent t
ense
se
nten
ce t
ellin
g w
hat
is h
appe
ning
in
the
pho
to.
“Th
is i
s a
quot
able
qu
ote
from
a p
erso
n in
the
pict
ure,
” N
usbi
ckel
sai
d. T
his
is a
pas
t ten
se
sent
tnce
say
ing
som
ethi
ng th
at is
n’t
in th
e ph
oto.
06 p
arki
ng s
pots
07 s
tude
nt li
fe
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or -
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ne H
S
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or -
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ne H
S
DesignsLE
AD I
N.
Thi
s is
a s
ente
nce
telli
ng w
hat
is h
appe
ning
in
the
phot
o.
“Thi
s is
a q
uote
fro
m a
per
son
in t
he
pict
ure,
” Com
bs sa
id. T
his i
s a p
ast t
ense
se
nten
ce s
ayin
g so
met
hing
tha
t is
n’t
in
the
phot
o. L
EAD
IN
. T
his
is a
se
nten
ce te
lling
wha
t is h
appe
ning
in th
e ph
oto.
“Th
is is
a q
uote
from
a p
erso
n in
th
e pi
ctur
e,”
Com
bs s
aid.
Thi
s is
a p
ast
tens
e se
nttn
ce s
ayin
g so
met
hing
tha
t
LEAD
IN
. Th
is is
a p
rese
nt te
nse
sent
ence
tel
ling
wha
t is
hap
peni
ng i
n th
e ph
oto.
“T
his
is a
quo
tabl
e qu
ote
from
a p
erso
n in
the
pict
ure,
” N
usbi
ckel
sa
id.
This
is a
pas
t ten
se se
nttn
ce sa
ying
so
met
hing
that
isn’
t in
the
phot
o.
Ga.
Am
et a
pit o
mni
s aut
pre
iunt
and
unto
vol
upta
e pl
ia n
at
am, n
obis
ese
quid
elis
seni
non
re p
ores
sent
ur sa
m u
ntiu
m
volu
ptat
ur?
Rum
dol
uptu
r aut
hic
abor
rum
nos
ante
s ex
eici
d et
dol
up-
tate
pro
con
et e
stis
trum
fuga
. Nam
qui
om
nis s
ectu
s est
fu
gita
t.A
d el
lor s
it au
dam
ess
ition
se n
us, o
ffici
pien
t eum
e pe
dis
repu
dam
quo
di sa
m re
, om
niam
que
non
pro
qua
m, o
m-
mol
up ta
estru
m e
x es
cit d
olup
id it
atiu
nto
con
pario
end
it pr
atio
ber
spel
end
anis
dol
orru
m e
t dol
upta
tur m
i, od
item
qu
is n
ulle
niam
cor
um q
uis s
a cu
ptia
m e
ndip
ie n
issu
m
inve
nt re
heni
tam
qua
tion
sere
nit d
olup
tiur?
Sim
olec
ae-
ces m
aio
te n
onse
qu a
ecto
tasp
ed q
ui q
ue sa
pelli
a do
lore
s se
quas
dol
lest
isci
pica
tur?
In e
riam
, ips
aess
in n
is re
m li
ci-
max
imi,
cons
equi
com
nist
iasp
erita
te v
olor
es e
t as a
litas
i-m
us e
t qui
dus,
sape
vol
upta
epu
dae
plib
erep
re c
onse
cabo
. N
obis
rers
per r
upta
estru
m e
t exc
ea q
uos i
m re
, cus
andi
tam
re
sciis
cill
ab in
nis
ut r
e iu
nt.
Ihic
ilic
tota
com
nim
us q
ui o
ffici
d m
ollu
ptin
con
sequ
is
trum
hill
auda
e nu
m e
rem
qui
con
sequ
id e
xcea
et f
accu
s do
lore
s erit
atem
quo
ssi o
mni
tis a
dita
exc
erov
id e
atiu
m
sim
re re
nia
t res
enis
non
ese
nons
equo
s alit
iun
tiusa
ntio
bl
abo.
Ut u
t re
into
ta a
liqui
dol
ore
et d
e de
riatu
r rep
erro
vit
ium
nos
dol
orat
ese
d en
imus
dol
orer
cium
fugi
a qu
i odi
a co
nse
non
rere
nob
it m
ostis
aut
dus
est
em n
onse
quos
t lau
t re
vol
ore
lace
rspe
l eat
.To
re p
ed m
agni
m c
umqu
i opt
i que
et,
nons
equa
e. O
ptat
vo
lorib
eru
ntur
io m
odi o
ffict
o et
de
deni
m e
ture
ribus
do
lum
non
sequ
is m
odi o
ccus
sequ
as m
a si
nis
nec
tum
qu
iatu
r, oc
cae.
Opt
is re
cte
dele
ctem
abo
r a d
olor
mol
ore-
perio
eaq
uiat
as v
eles
alit
aud
i vel
itate
s unt
odi
atio
. Epu
dis
quam
, seq
uatu
s com
nim
us d
ero
et q
uate
m v
olut
rae
vent
vo
lum
ent,
send
us d
olor
e vo
lo e
stis
sim
et l
atat
ur a
lisi c
um
qui q
uias
sim
us.
Solu
pta
quib
us a
s ad
mod
ia c
ones
ci ta
tur?
Nam
int d
olor
ro
oditi
um v
olor
rum
que
etur
rept
atiu
m e
xeru
m q
uis
HE
AD
LIN
E H
ER
E F
ON
Tsu
bh
ead
go
es h
ere
LEAD
IN
. Th
is is
a p
rese
nt te
nse
sent
ence
tel
ling
wha
t is
hap
peni
ng i
n th
e ph
oto.
“T
his
is a
quo
tabl
e qu
ote
from
a p
erso
n in
the
pict
ure,
” N
usbi
ckel
sa
id.
This
is a
pas
t ten
se se
nttn
ce sa
ying
so
met
hing
that
isn’
t in
the
phot
o.
LEAD
IN
. Th
is is
a p
rese
nt te
nse
sent
ence
telli
ng w
hat i
s hap
peni
ng in
the
phot
o. “
This
is a
quo
tabl
e qu
ote
from
a
pers
on in
the
pict
ure,
” C
ombs
said
. Th
is
is a
pas
t ten
se se
nttn
ce sa
ying
som
ethi
ng
that
isn’
t in
the
phot
o.
photos/ Emily Nusbickel
ME
ET
TH
E P
LAY
ER
SN
am d
ollo
r aud
igna
t ipi
tis se
dign
iet v
oles
tend
ae
sunt
lab
ium
sit d
ebis
es c
us q
uunt
libu
s dol
upta
te re
sa
epud
it er
ferr
orum
quo
duc
iisim
qui
se v
el m
osam
, ni
s alit
atio
n eo
s non
ecte
sequ
ides
t, sa
ndan
t que
illo
r as
am
dem
susa
nim
ped
que
volo
re li
que
expe
lis-
Labo
r asp
id q
ue c
omni
s non
send
unt
ior a
dipi
enis
m
olup
taqu
unt u
t lis
inve
l eaq
uis e
t fac
cus s
andi
con
et
omni
min
ven
dita
vol
ecte
dol
upta
tem
fugi
ande
lici
imin
nob
is si
nim
us.
Sum
qua
tus n
onse
ctor
mag
nim
agni
m id
endu
cit r
est
02 la
cros
se03
spo
rts
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S
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or -
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ne H
S
Deadline One
page 50
Cred
it Un
ion page51
Acad
emics
“It’s
exc
itin
g be
caus
e I f
eel t
he 6
0th
year
is a
sig
nifi
cant
dec
ade.
” se
nior
Mad
ison
Lum
bert
.
[1]
custom
er
serv
ice. T
o w
elco
me
seni
or
Mic
hael
Ben
nett
int
o th
e cr
edit
unio
n ju
nior
Ro
bert
Cobl
e sh
akes
his
hand
. “I
thin
k th
e cr
edit
unio
n is
a go
od a
dditi
on b
ecau
se i
t gi
ves
the
stud
ents
a s
ense
of
freed
om.
It m
akes
the
m f
eel
resp
onsib
le w
ith th
eir m
oney
and
I thi
nk it
edu
cate
s th
e st
uden
ts a
bout
fina
nce,
” Cob
le sa
id.
Cobl
e ha
d be
en in
the
Fin
ance
Mag
net
for
thre
e co
nsec
utiv
e ye
ars.
[2]
asse
mble
acco
unts. D
urin
g fir
st
perio
d so
phom
ore
Mon
tana
Mar
shal
l sta
rts u
p th
e co
mpu
ters
for
the
day.
“Y
ou c
an le
arn
thin
gs th
at
you
can
use
[for]
ban
king
car
eers
in
the
futu
re,”
Mar
shal
l sa
id.
Mar
shal
l w
orke
d du
ring
her
third
wat
ch a
nd le
arn
chec
ks and
balan
ces.
Afte
r ope
ning
for t
he d
ay
seni
or K
athe
rine
Gib
son
cash
es a
che
ck “I
thin
k th
e cr
edit
unio
n is
impo
rtant
bec
ause
it g
ives
stu
dent
s th
e ch
ance
to b
e in
con
trol o
f the
ir fin
ance
s fro
m a
yo
ung
age”
Gib
son
said
. Gib
son
wor
ked
in th
e ba
nk
first
per
iod
each
day
of t
he sc
hool
yea
r.
photo/Stephanie Nebeker
photo/Emily Nusbickel
photo/Stephanie Nebeker
photo/Emily Nusbickel
photo/Stephanie Nebeker
Boon
e Ea
rns
Cred
it
Fina
nce
stud
ent’s
get
han
ds-o
n ex
peri
ence
Th
e st
uden
ts sq
ueez
ed i
nto
the
door
of
the
new
add
ition
on
the
Rese
rvat
ion.
The
y w
aite
d w
ith a
ntic
ipat
ion
for t
he o
ppor
tuni
ty to
op
en th
eir v
ery
own
chec
king
acc
ount
thro
ugh
the
Cent
ral F
lorid
a Fe
dera
l Cre
dit U
nion
.
Fin
ance
stud
ent,
soph
omor
e D
anie
l H
urta
do w
as re
ady
to h
elp
the
eage
r cus
tom
ers
and
exci
ted
to tr
ain
in th
e cr
edit
unio
n du
ring
his
third
per
iod.
“[T
he b
est p
art a
bout
wor
king
her
e is]
it’ll
gi
ve m
e ex
perie
nce
with
dea
ling
with
mon
ey a
nd
I’ll h
ave
expe
rienc
e m
anag
ing
mon
ey,”
Hur
tado
sa
id.
Fol
low
ing
a fo
ur d
ay tr
aini
ng se
ssio
n ov
er
the
sum
mer
, fin
ance
stud
ents
acq
uire
d sk
ills t
hey
wou
ld u
se in
the
busin
ess a
nd re
al w
orld
. So
me
of th
e sk
ills w
ere
how
to d
o tra
nsac
tions
for
mem
bers
, ope
n ne
w a
ccou
nts,
and
they
lear
ned
how
to tr
ansfe
r fun
ds fr
om a
ccou
nt to
acc
ount
. Th
ey a
lso le
arne
d ho
w h
andl
e c
usto
mer
s and
to
stay
on
task
with
thei
r wor
k.
“I’m
obt
aini
ng sk
ills t
hat w
ill m
ake
me
mor
e co
mpe
titiv
e in
the
job
mar
ket,”
seni
or N
ancy
Am
puer
o sa
id.
Afte
r ope
ning
an
acco
unt,
stud
ents
cou
ld
buy
disc
ount
ed m
ovie
tick
ets t
o AM
C an
d Re
gal
Thea
tre fo
r $7.
50. T
hey
coul
d al
so p
urch
ase
Amer
ican
Exp
ress
gift
car
ds a
nd sc
hool
eve
nt
ticke
ts th
roug
h th
e br
anch
. O
nlin
e ba
nkin
g m
ade
it po
ssib
le fo
r the
stud
ents
to k
eep
track
of h
ow
muc
h m
oney
they
had
in th
eir a
ccou
nt.
C
FFCU
ow
n th
e cr
edit
unio
n bu
t the
Fi
nanc
e M
agne
t stu
dent
s ope
rate
d th
e fa
cilit
y fro
m 7
a.m
. to
2 p.
m. e
xcep
t on
Wed
nesd
ays
whe
re it
was
7 a
.m. t
o 1
p.m
. W
hen
the
cred
it un
ion
open
ed a
t the
beg
inni
ng o
f the
yea
r it
mad
e Bo
one
the
four
th a
nd fi
nal b
ranc
h to
ope
n on
a h
igh
scho
ol c
ampu
s by
CFEC
U
“[Th
e re
ason
why
we
are
the
last
to o
pen
is be
caus
e] M
r. D
anie
l wan
ted
to se
e ho
w
succ
essfu
l the
oth
er sc
hool
s wer
e an
d he
did
n’t
wan
t us t
o ju
mp
into
som
ethi
ng th
at w
asn’
t ful
ly
esta
blish
ed,”
Ampu
ero
said
.
Bes
ides
bei
ng a
con
veni
ence
and
bei
ng
able
to le
arn
abou
t how
the
real
wor
ld is
, it
help
ed th
e st
uden
ts in
the
cred
it un
ion
to th
ink
abou
t the
ir fu
ture
life
.
“I h
ope
to g
o in
to a
ccou
ntin
g or
mak
e m
y ow
n bu
sines
s,” H
urta
do sa
id.
W
orke
rs c
ontin
ued
lear
ning
mor
e an
d m
ore,
des
pite
the
few
setb
acks
they
had
at t
he
begi
nnin
g. T
his c
onsis
ted
of th
e cr
edit
unio
n sy
stem
bei
ng d
own
and
no o
ne w
as a
ble
to c
ash
chec
ks, d
epos
it m
oney
or o
pen
new
acc
ount
s.
“The
[cre
dit u
nion
’s ov
eral
l] sy
stem
was
do
wn
and
we
coul
dn’t
do a
nyth
ing.
Also
the
air c
ondi
tioni
ng b
eing
dow
n [w
as a
noth
er
chal
leng
e],”
juni
or R
haps
ody
Aria
s sai
d.
W
ithin
the
first
wee
k, m
ore
than
30
stud
ents
ope
ned
new
acc
ount
s and
it c
ontin
ued
to g
row
rap
idly
thro
ugh
the
days
.
The
talk
aro
und
cam
pus i
nclu
ded
the
perk
s su
ch a
s rec
ievi
ng a
mat
ch o
f $25
whe
n de
posit
ing
$25
by a
Sep
tem
ber 1
6, 2
011.
Th
e cr
edit
unio
n w
as a
succ
essfu
l add
ition
th
at m
ade
thin
gs e
asie
r and
mor
e co
nven
ient
for
stud
ents
to u
se.
“I
don
’t ha
ve to
take
tim
e ou
t of t
he d
ay to
dr
ive
to th
e ot
her
bank
,” se
nior
Gen
try
Bann
on
said
. T
hrou
gh th
is in
volv
men
t with
in th
e cr
edit
unio
n, th
e st
uden
t wor
kers
wer
e pr
epar
ing
for
futu
re jo
bs in
the
busin
ess w
orld
.
“It w
as a
lread
y a
goal
of m
ine
[to g
o in
to
busin
ess]
; how
ever
, thi
s ex
perie
nce
has
mad
e m
e co
nsid
er w
orki
ng in
a b
ank
thro
ugh
colle
ge,”
Ampu
ero
said
. [stephanie nebeker and
emily nubsickel]
Perk
s of
CFE
cre
dit
unio
nDo
not g
o wit
h out it.
Mov
ie T
icke
tsW
ith
an a
ccou
nt m
ovie
ti
cket
s ar
e $7
.50.
$25
Mat
chA
ccou
nts
open
ed
befo
re S
ept.
16, t
he
CFE
cre
dit
unio
n w
ould
m
atch
the
fun
d, f
or
thos
e w
ho q
ualif
y
[1]
cash
. Ju
st
afte
r m
akin
g a
with
draw
l, s
enio
r Aus
tin R
oehm
cou
nts
the
mon
ey.
“[I
wou
ld]
mos
t de
finite
ly
[rec
omm
end
my
frien
ds t
o op
en a
n ac
coun
t] be
caus
e ev
eryo
ne n
eeds
goo
d m
oney
man
agin
g sk
ills,”
Roe
hm s
aid.
Ro
ehm
got
an
acco
unt t
he fi
rst w
eek
of
scho
ol. [2]
helpf
ul ha
nd.
Cred
it un
ion
man
ager
sen
ior
Bran
di R
ecke
r in
form
s [s
tude
nt]
how
to
op
en
an
acco
unt.
“[As
the
man
ager
s] w
e ha
ve
to o
pen
the
bran
ch e
very
mor
ning
, also
do
all
the
clos
ing
proc
edur
es a
nd m
ake
sure
eve
ryth
ing
is ru
nnin
g,” R
ecke
r sai
d.
Reck
er i
nter
view
ed f
or t
he p
ositi
on i
n M
ay o
f 201
0.
12
12
Color Page
Col
or -
Siz
e 9
- 0-
0344
5: B
oone
HS
Color Page
Col
or -
Siz
e 9
- 0-
0344
5: B
oone
HS
Deadline Two
page
8trad
itiona
l“[
My
favo
rite
tra
diti
on is
] the
Edg
ewat
er a
nd B
oone
foo
tbal
l gam
e be
caus
e of
all
Wal
king
into
her
bar
n, se
nior
Mer
edith
M
athe
ws h
ears
the
hear
t war
min
g w
hine
of
her “
big
baby
,” Ta
ngo.
“I
feed
him
and
take
car
e of
him
. If
som
ethi
ng h
appe
ns to
him
, I w
orry
. Whe
n he
doe
s som
ethi
ng ri
ght o
r lea
rns s
omet
hing
ne
w, I
’m p
roud
of h
im,”
Mat
hew
s sai
d.M
athe
ws f
irst s
tarte
d rid
ing
afte
r visi
ting
a re
lativ
e’s f
arm
and
falli
ng in
love
with
the
hors
es. S
he b
egan
com
petin
g sh
ortly
afte
r.
“I re
ally
enj
oy [r
idin
g]; i
t’s a
gre
at w
ay to
sp
end
my
time.
I lik
e se
eing
the
succ
ess o
f w
atch
ing
the
hors
es th
roug
h tra
inin
g th
em,”
Mat
hew
s sai
d.
Mat
hew
s com
pete
d in
bot
h En
glish
and
w
este
rn st
yle
in v
ario
us c
ompe
titio
ns a
nd
repr
esen
ted
Flor
ida
at th
e So
uth
East
ern
4H
regi
onal
hor
se sh
ow in
the
sum
mer
of 2
011
in T
unic
a, M
ississ
ippi
, pla
cing
10t
h ou
t of 1
50
com
petit
ors.
“I fe
el a
gre
at se
nse
of a
ccom
plish
men
t [fr
om h
orse
back
ridi
ng].
You
feel
so p
roud
of
your
self
and
prou
d of
you
r hor
se w
hen
you
can
wor
k to
geth
er, e
spec
ially
whe
n w
e w
in
[com
petit
ions
],” M
athe
ws s
aid.
From
twist
ing
and
flipp
ing
thro
ugh
the
air o
n a
wak
eboa
rd to
feel
ing
the
rush
of h
undr
eds
of h
orse
pow
ers,
stud
ents
wen
t to
the
extre
me
in th
e sp
orts
they
took
par
t in. [e
mily
nusb
ickel]
Stud
ents
see
kad
ren
alin
e ru
sh
buck
the
pave
the
w
ave
PED
AL
Follo
win
g in
the
foot
step
s of h
is fa
mily
m
embe
rs, s
enio
r Kod
y Ah
art b
egan
taki
ng p
art
in th
e sp
ort o
f drif
ting
in a
car
.“R
acin
g ru
ns in
my
fam
ily. M
y da
d to
ok m
e to
my
first
eve
nt w
hen
I was
eig
ht a
nd si
nce
then
I’ve
just
bee
n ho
oked
on
it,” A
hart
said
. Ah
art s
tarte
d dr
iftin
g an
d dr
ove
a N
issan
24
0 SX
S14
whe
n he
com
pete
d.“[
Com
petit
ions
are
] stre
ssfu
l. [T
hey
are]
ne
rve
rack
ing
at ti
mes
bec
ause
you
wan
t to
win
but
it’s
not a
bout
win
ning
all
the
time;
it’
s [a
bout
] jus
t hav
ing
fun,
” Aha
rt sa
id.
Ahar
t fel
t tha
t sup
plyi
ng th
e co
sts
of ti
res,
susp
ensio
n pa
rts
and
gas w
as th
e ha
rdes
t pa
rt of
bei
ng in
volv
ed
the
spor
t. Ah
art s
pent
$4
,000
on
susp
ensio
n pa
rts fo
r his
car.
META
L
com
peti
tion
With
a ro
d in
one
han
d an
d an
em
pty
buck
et w
aitin
g in
the
othe
r, so
phom
ore
Sam
uel F
uruk
awa
head
ed to
the
lake
for h
is fis
hing
com
petit
ion
in h
opes
of c
ompl
etel
y fil
ling
the
buck
et.
“I [f
ish] m
ainl
y be
caus
e it’
s fun
and
co
mpe
titiv
e. I
like
the
feel
of c
ompe
titio
ns
and
it’s e
ven
bette
r to
win
them
,” Fu
ruka
wa
said
. Furu
kaw
a pa
rtici
pate
d in
tour
nam
ents
fath
er s
hare
d ho
bby
FISH
ING
HOOK
ED O
Nsu
ch a
s the
Sal
t Wat
er C
lass
ic a
nd th
e Ed
D
wye
r Tou
rnam
ent.
“[Fi
shin
g] h
as c
hang
ed m
y pe
rson
ality
be
caus
e I c
an te
ach
othe
r peo
ple
abou
t fis
hing
. I’m
hel
pful
to th
em,”
Furu
kaw
a sa
id.
Furu
kaw
a le
arne
d th
e ro
pes o
f fish
ing
at a
yo
ung
age
from
his
fath
er.
“If I
mes
s som
ethi
ng u
p an
d I d
on’t
catc
h th
e fis
h, m
y da
d w
ill sh
ow m
e ho
w to
do
it so
I e
nd u
p ca
tchi
ng th
e fis
h,” F
uruk
awa
said
.
pag
e 9
photo courtesy/ John Lipscomb
photos courtesy/ Stewart Mathews
photos courtesy/ Kody Ahart
Whi
le tw
istin
g th
roug
h th
e ai
r, ju
nior
John
D
reili
ng fo
cuse
d on
man
euve
ring
his b
ody
to st
ick
the
land
ing
on th
e w
ater
he
look
ed
dow
n ov
er.
“It’s
a lo
t of f
un. J
ust t
he th
rill o
f try
ing
new
tric
ks a
nd th
e da
nger
s exc
ite m
e,”
Dre
iling
said
. D
reili
ng fi
rst s
tarte
d rid
ing
cabl
e in
th
e su
mm
er o
f 201
0 w
hen
his f
riend
, a
prof
essio
nal w
akeb
oard
er, r
ecom
men
ded
it to
him
. “I
like
a lo
t abo
ut it
. I l
ike
lear
ning
new
th
ings
and
ther
e’s a
lway
s som
ethi
ng n
ew to
w
ork
on.
I don
’t ha
ve to
be
on a
sche
dule
,” D
reili
ng sa
id.
Dre
iling
atte
nded
nig
ht c
lass
es a
t the
Un
iver
sity
of C
entra
l Flo
rida
to m
ake
up
for t
he c
lass
es h
e m
issed
dur
ing
the
regu
lar
scho
ol d
ay.
“[W
akeb
oard
ing]
mad
e m
y lif
e a
lot
mor
e bu
sy.
It m
akes
me
wan
t to
do w
ell i
n sc
hool
so I
can
go o
ut a
nd w
akeb
oard
. If
my
hom
ewor
k isn
’t do
ne, m
y pa
rent
s won
’t le
t m
e go
out
and
wak
eboa
rd, s
o it
driv
es m
e to
do
wel
l in
scho
ol,”
Dre
iling
said
. Al
ong
with
usin
g w
akeb
oard
ing
as a
driv
e,
Dre
iling
’s co
ache
s wer
e al
way
s the
re to
hel
p“T
hey
push
me
to tr
y ne
w th
ings
and
gi
ve m
e tip
s,” D
reili
ng sa
id.
“I le
arn
a lo
t by
lear
ning
the
phys
ics b
ehin
d [a
new
tric
k] so
w
hen
I hav
e so
meo
ne to
exp
lain
it li
ke th
at it
he
lps a
lot.”
Dre
iling
, rec
eive
d fir
st p
lace
in th
e N
atio
nal P
oint
s Cha
se c
ompe
titio
n in
the
sum
mer
of 2
010.
“[Co
mpe
titio
ns] a
re n
ot re
ally
stre
ssfu
l.
It’s m
ore
like
goin
g ou
t and
hav
ing
fun
and
show
ing
off w
hat y
ou k
now
how
to d
o,”
Dre
iling
said
. N
ot o
nly
did
he le
arn
skill
s on
the
wat
er,
he a
lso le
arne
d va
luab
le li
fe le
sson
s. “[
Wak
eboa
rdin
g] h
as ta
ught
me
dete
rmin
atio
n to
stay
with
thin
gs e
ven
whe
n th
ey g
et h
ard,
” Dre
iling
said
.
extrem
e sp
orts
[to] th
eSc
an th
is co
de w
ith
your
smar
t pho
ne
for m
ore
pict
ures
fro
m th
e O
ct. 5
, Ed
gew
ater
mee
t.
want
MO
RE?
Deadline Three
page
244
pag
e 24
5gr
ound
ed“[
My
favo
rite
tra
diti
on] i
s ho
mec
omin
g w
eek
beca
use
it’s
a c
hang
e of
pac
e an
d it
mak
es s
choo
l mor
e en
joya
ble,
” jun
ior
Bran
don
Dac
osta
sai
d.
Envi
ronm
enta
l Clu
b m
embe
rs p
ushe
d ca
rts w
eigh
ed d
own
with
ove
rflow
ing
recy
clin
g bi
ns to
mak
e th
e ca
mpu
s gre
ener
one
bin
at a
tim
e ev
en if
it w
as a
wor
kout
. Th
e pa
ssio
nate
mem
bers
hop
ed th
eir e
fforts
wou
ld b
e re
cogn
ized
in th
e fu
ture
. “I
t’s g
reat
kno
win
g th
at la
ter o
n yo
ur k
ids a
re g
oing
to b
e ab
le to
enj
oy th
e na
tura
l w
onde
rs w
e w
ere
give
n,” s
opho
mor
e Sy
dney
San
g sa
id.
Club
mem
bers
spen
t 1.5
hou
rs c
olle
ctin
g te
ache
r’s re
cycl
ing
bins
afte
r sch
ool
ever
y Th
ursd
ay a
nd se
para
ted
the
recy
clin
gs in
to p
aper
and
drin
k bo
ttles
and
can
s. In
ad
ditio
n to
recy
clin
g w
eekl
y, m
embe
rs p
lant
ed fl
ower
s und
er th
e w
indo
ws o
f the
100
bu
ildin
g, p
artic
ipat
ed in
gre
en u
p pr
ojec
ts a
roun
d O
rland
o an
d cl
eane
d up
bea
ches
.“[
My
favo
rite
part
is] p
roba
bly
the
peop
le a
nd k
now
ing
that
we’
re a
ll do
ing
som
ethi
ng g
ood
[for t
he e
nvio
rnm
ent],
” San
g sa
id.
mem
bers
dow
n to
ear
th
photo/Emily Nusbickel
blas
tsFR
OM
THE
PAST
1998
2008
Envi
ronm
enta
l Cl
ub
set
the
goal
of
ha
ving
bl
ue
recy
clin
g bi
ns
in
ever
y cl
assr
oom
to
lo
wer
th
e am
ount
of
tra
sh.
2009
Envi
ronm
enta
l Clu
b he
lped
laun
ch
the
“Drin
k It,
Th
en S
ink
It”
prog
ram
fund
ed
by th
e D
airy
Co
unci
l of F
lorid
a,
enco
urag
ing
stud
ents
to d
rink
mor
e m
ilk a
nd
then
recy
le th
e co
ntai
ners
.
In
1998
, Ke
y Cl
ub
took
Bl
ankn
er k
inde
rgar
ten
stud
ents
th
roug
hout
Boo
ne’s
cam
pus
for
trick
-or-t
reat
ing.
Plat
es o
verfl
owin
g w
ith f
ood
wen
t in
fro
nt o
f th
e hu
ngry
resid
ent o
f the
Hub
bard
Hou
se, j
unio
r Chr
istin
e M
alon
ey w
atch
ed t
he s
cene
fro
m a
dist
ance
and
was
ov
erco
me
with
a fe
elin
g of
acc
ompl
ishm
ent.
“It
mak
es m
e fe
el w
arm
insid
e be
caus
e us
ually
you
fe
el a
s one
per
son
you
can’
t mak
e a
diffe
renc
e. K
ey C
lub
is an
opp
ortu
nity
to
do t
hat
in a
hig
h sc
hool
set
ting,
” M
alon
ey sa
id.
Key
Club
par
ticip
ated
in c
omm
unity
ser
vice
pro
ject
s ar
ound
the
com
mun
ity,
such
as
serv
ing
brea
kfas
t an
d di
nner
at
the
Hub
bard
Hou
se t
wic
e a
mon
th.
The
H
ubba
rd H
ouse
pro
vide
d fa
mily
mem
bers
a p
lace
to st
ay
whi
le t
heir
child
was
at
the
hosp
ital.
The
hous
e m
ade
them
feel
as t
houg
h th
ey w
ere
at h
ome.
“It m
akes
you
feel
won
derfu
l on
the
insid
e kn
owin
g th
at y
our
help
is w
ante
d. I
t m
akes
you
feel
pow
erfu
l,”
seni
or C
hann
a H
arrin
gton
sai
d. “
It re
ally
is
a gr
eat
feel
ing.
”Th
e cl
ub a
lso p
artic
ipat
ed in
Rel
ay fo
r Life
, res
tock
ed
shel
ves
at t
he O
utre
ach
Cent
er,
and
wro
te l
ette
rs a
nd
sent
supp
lies t
o de
ploy
ed so
ldie
rs o
vers
eas.
“[M
y fa
vorit
e pa
rt is]
hel
ping
peo
ple
beca
use
you’
re
mak
ing
a di
ffere
nce
in th
eir l
ives
,” se
nior
Cor
rine
Gro
the
said
. In a
dditi
on to
the
satis
fact
ion
of c
hang
ing
the
lives
of
othe
rs, m
embe
rs h
ad th
e op
portu
nity
to re
ceiv
e up
to 5
0 ho
urs o
f com
mun
ity se
rvic
e a
mon
th. f
or v
olun
teer
ing
at
diffe
rent
loca
tions
the
club
took
par
t in.
“A
t fir
st, I
wan
ted
mor
e vo
lunt
eer
hour
s bu
t th
en I
holida
y ch
eer.
Whi
le v
olun
teer
ing
at th
e H
ubba
rd H
ouse
, sen
ior C
ryst
al M
artin
ez
plac
es h
olid
ay c
ooki
es o
n a
plat
e. “[
My
favo
rite
activ
ity] i
s wor
king
at t
he H
ubba
rd
Hou
se b
ecau
se I
enjo
y co
okin
g an
d be
ing
in th
e ki
tche
n an
d se
rvin
g th
e pe
ople
,” M
artin
ez sa
id. M
embe
rs v
isite
d th
e H
ubba
rd
Hou
se tw
ice
a m
onth
.
foun
d ou
t wha
t [Ke
y Cl
ub] w
as a
bout
and
wan
ted
to
stay
in it
,” fre
shm
an K
yla
Jere
lds s
aid.
At
the
Kiw
anis
Club
in S
outh
Orla
ndo,
mem
bers
ai
ded
in c
ooki
ng t
urke
ys t
hat
hung
ry c
usto
mer
s co
uld
then
pur
chas
e to
hav
e re
ady
to e
at o
n Th
anks
givi
ng d
ay w
ith th
eir f
amili
es.
“The
Tu
rkey
Sm
oke
was
re
ally
fu
n an
d in
tere
stin
g be
caus
e I’v
e ne
ver
know
n w
hat
goes
in
to p
repa
ring
a tu
rkey
,” H
arrin
gton
said
. M
embe
rs a
rriv
ed a
t the
Kiw
anis
Club
at 7
a.m
. an
d re
ceiv
ed g
love
s and
apro
ns.
Onc
e th
ey g
ot th
e tu
rkey
s, th
ey cl
eare
d th
e in
sides
and
cook
ed th
em.
The
turk
eys
wer
e th
en w
rapp
ed th
e tu
rkey
s an
d pu
t the
m in
a b
ox to
sell.
“It
defin
itely
mak
es y
ou f
eel b
ette
r kn
owin
g th
at
you’
re
help
ing
othe
r pe
ople
ou
t. It’
s de
finite
ly a
rew
ardi
ng e
xper
ienc
e,” G
roth
e sa
id.
Spen
ding
tim
e at
Rel
ay F
or L
ife o
rgan
izin
g ga
mes
an
d se
tting
up
a
tent
, as
w
ell
as
volu
ntee
ring
at
nurs
ing
hom
es
arou
nd
the
com
mun
ity g
ave
mem
bers
the
opp
ortu
nity
to
rece
ive
one-
on-o
ne t
ime
with
the
par
ticip
ants
an
d re
siden
ts.
“[Ke
y Cl
ub]
has
mad
e m
e a
bette
r pe
rson
be
caus
e it
show
ed m
e ho
w g
ood
you
feel
whe
n yo
u he
lp p
eopl
e,”
juni
or G
arre
tt Pi
erzy
nski
sa
id.
“W
e af
fect
the
liv
es o
f ot
hers
thr
ough
se
rvic
e an
d ki
ndne
ss.”
[emily
nusb
ickel]
Key
mem
bers
Why do
you
particip
ate
in a
serv
ice c
lub?
Mem
bers
talk
abo
ut w
hy
they
join
ed th
eir c
lubs
, how
it
mad
e th
em fe
el a
nd w
hat
thei
r fav
orite
par
t was
.
Ang
elic
a A
rdin
es, j
unio
r“F
irst I
join
ed K
ey C
lub
beca
use
I nee
ded
a lo
t of c
omm
unity
ser
vice
, bu
t the
n I r
ealiz
ed I
like
to g
ive
back
to o
ther
s and
spen
d tim
e w
ith m
y fri
ends
. It f
eels
real
ly g
ood
beca
use
you’
re d
oing
som
ethi
ng fo
r ot
her
peop
le.
I lik
e th
e fa
ct t
hat
we
get
toge
ther
and
tha
t w
e ge
t to
ser
ve
othe
r peo
ple.
”
Jess
ica
Lexn
er, s
enio
r“[
I joi
ned]
bec
ause
I w
ante
d to
hel
p th
e en
viro
nmen
t. I
feel
like
I ca
n co
ntrib
ute
to m
akin
g th
e w
orld
a b
ette
r pl
ace.
[M
y fa
vorit
e pa
rt is]
he
lpin
g th
e en
viro
nmen
t and
spe
ndin
g tim
e w
ith fr
iend
s. I
hel
p th
e sc
hool
real
ize
that
ther
e’s a
lot t
hat t
hey c
an d
o to
hel
p th
e en
viro
nmen
t ev
en if
they
’re n
ot in
the
club
.”
Service Clubs
[1] g
obble
gobble
. At t
he K
iwan
is Cl
ub, j
unio
r Olu
segu
n Ak
inw
oler
e ta
kes a
turk
ey o
ut o
f the
smok
er.
“I d
on’t
real
ly g
et o
ut th
at
muc
h us
ually
, so
it’s n
ice
to g
et o
ut a
nd m
eet n
ew p
eopl
e,”
Akin
wol
ere
said
. [2
] din
ner
is se
rved
. At t
he H
ubba
rd H
ouse
, so
phom
ore
Sydn
ey Jo
nes
prep
ares
mea
tbal
ls fo
r di
nner
. [3
] ba
tter
up. P
repa
ring
a ca
ke fo
r de
sser
t at t
he H
ubba
rd H
ouse
, se
nior
Mar
issa A
rias e
mpt
ies t
he ca
ke b
atte
r int
o th
e pa
n. “[
Key C
lub]
is a
way
to h
ango
ut w
ith al
l you
r frie
nds f
rom
scho
ol an
d a w
ay
to g
ive
back
to th
e co
mm
unity
. It’s
fun
and
help
ful,”
Aria
s sai
d.
photo/Emily Nusbickel
photo/ Emily Nusbickel
photo/ Channa Harrington
serv
ice
acts
infl
uenc
ed c
omm
unit
y
Mar
issa
Mac
iel
photo/ Channa Harrington
photo/ Emily Nusbickel
photo/ Emily Nusbickel
serv
ice c
lubs
Deadline Four
Dra
ined
of e
nerg
y, d
renc
hed
with
sw
eat a
nd re
ady
to w
in, t
he
play
ers h
uddl
ed ar
ound
hea
d co
ach
Gre
g Sh
irley
dur
ing
a tim
e ou
t. Th
e sc
ore
read
46-
43, w
ith B
oone
lead
ing
by a
slig
ht m
argi
n to
the
Tim
ber C
reek
Wol
ves a
nd o
nly
seco
nds l
eft i
n th
e ga
me.
“[In
the
hud
dles
] I
enco
urag
e th
em t
o be
lieve
in t
hem
selv
es
and
stay
with
the
gam
e pl
an.
As
a te
am,
grea
t th
ings
can
be
acco
mpl
ished
,” Sh
irley
said
.Co
ntin
uing
in
the
gam
e, a
def
ensiv
e st
op a
nd m
an-to
-man
m
atch
up
by th
e te
am w
on th
em th
e ga
me.
Jun
ior R
ober
t Rim
mer
co
ntrib
uted
to th
e fin
al sc
ore
of 4
8-45
with
12
defe
nsiv
e re
boun
ds,
shut
ting
dow
n th
e W
olve
s. F
ollo
win
g a
slow
sta
rt to
the
seas
on,
tabl
es tu
rned
as t
he w
inni
ng re
cord
read
13-
5.
“It f
eels
real
ly g
ood
[to b
e do
ing
so w
ell i
n th
e se
ason
] bec
ause
w
e w
orke
d re
ally
har
d an
d it’
s fin
ally
pay
ing
off,”
soph
omor
e Bl
ake
Sand
erso
n sa
id.
The
team
wor
ked
on in
divi
dual
skill
s in
defe
nsiv
e dr
ills a
s wel
l as
com
bini
ng o
ffens
ive
team
wor
k on
con
cept
s the
y w
ould
nee
d to
be
vic
torio
us a
gain
st to
ugh
oppo
nent
s lik
e W
inte
r Par
k.“[
The]
key
to su
cces
s thi
s yea
r was
hav
ing
the
play
ers w
ork
as a
[1] m
y ba
ll. In
the
gam
e ag
ains
t Win
ter
Park
, jun
ior R
ober
t Rim
mer
goe
s up
for
the
rebo
und.
“It’
s exc
iting
[to
mak
e a
shot
an
d in
crea
se th
e sc
ore]
bec
ause
it ju
st p
uts
us th
at m
uch
clos
er to
win
ning
,” Ri
mm
er
said
. Ri
mm
er to
talle
d 11
offe
nsiv
e re
boun
ds
in th
e ga
me
agai
nst W
inte
r Par
k. [2]
so
ar. F
lyin
g th
roug
h th
e ai
r, se
nior
Aus
tin
Har
ris g
oes u
p fo
r a la
y up
. “[
Mak
ing
a sh
ot] f
eels
pret
ty g
ood.
You
get
a se
nse
of
acco
mpl
ishm
ent d
oing
the
right
thin
g at
the
right
tim
e,” H
arris
said
. H
arris
scor
ed th
ree
poin
ts in
the
gam
e ag
ains
t Cyp
ress
Cre
ek.
[3] up, u
p an
d aw
ay. A
s he
soar
s th
roug
h th
e ai
r, ju
nior
Jacc
ori M
itche
ll ta
kes a
sh
ot.
“[M
akin
g a
shot
] mak
es m
e w
ant t
o be
m
ore
aggr
essiv
e an
d at
tack
mor
e,” M
itche
ll sa
id.
Mitc
hell
had
56 p
oint
s for
the
seas
on.
[4] point
and
sho
ot. A
s he
look
s to
the
bask
et, j
unio
r Rob
ert I
rwin
pre
pare
s to
take
a
shot
. “I
t’s a
lway
s nic
e to
scor
e, b
ut n
o m
atte
r w
ho sc
ores
on
the
team
, it f
eels
good
to
incr
ease
the
scor
e,” I
rwin
said
. Ir
win
tota
led
eigh
t poi
nts i
n th
e ga
me
agai
nst W
ekiv
a. [5]
get your
hea
d in
the
game
. Whi
le
he a
void
s the
Cyp
ress
Cre
ek d
efen
se, j
unio
r Sa
mue
l Dos
ter l
ooks
to p
ass t
he b
all t
o a
team
mat
e. “
[My
favo
rite
part
of p
layi
ng fo
r Bo
one
is] p
roba
bly
just
hav
ing
a re
latio
nshi
p w
ith a
ll th
e pl
ayer
s. W
e al
l see
m to
get
alo
ng
and
they
’re fu
n to
be
arou
nd,”
Dos
ter s
aid.
D
oste
r had
24
poin
ts in
the
seas
on.
23
45
blas
tFR
OM
THE
PAST
1995
This
team
w
as th
e fir
st
to re
ceiv
e m
atch
ing
shoe
s as
par
t of t
heir
scho
ol-is
sued
un
iform
.
1993
The
1993
team
won
the
Jack
sonv
ille
Tour
nam
ent,
rece
ivin
g th
eir f
irst t
roph
y sin
ce 1
988.
1977
This
team
won
the
Stat
e Ch
ampi
onsh
ip u
nder
the
coac
hing
of
Way
ne R
ickm
an, a
fter w
hom
the
gym
anisu
m is
nam
ed.
1
team
. Th
ey h
ave
shar
ed th
e ba
ll of
fens
ivel
y an
d w
orke
d ha
rder
on
the
defe
nse,
” Shi
rley
said
. Le
adin
g up
to
the
muc
h an
ticip
ated
gam
e ag
ains
t th
e W
inte
r Pa
rk W
ildca
ts, s
tude
nts
filed
the
stan
ds to
sup
port
the
team
and
w
atch
as t
hey
defe
ated
the
Wild
cats
for t
he fi
rst t
ime
in e
ight
yea
rs.
“[D
urin
g] a
ver
y cl
ose
gam
e, I
like
seei
ng th
e cr
owd
get l
oud
and
into
the
gam
e,” j
unio
r Dom
iniq
ue W
ilson
said
. W
ith
the
team
w
orki
ng
toge
ther
an
d fa
ns’
supp
ort,
the
Win
ter
Park
gam
e en
ded
64-4
9.
The
team
use
d th
is hi
stor
ic a
nd
mon
umen
tal v
icto
ry a
s evi
denc
e of
a se
ason
’s w
orth
of h
ard
wor
k.
“[Be
ing
part
of th
e te
am h
as ta
ught
me
that
] te
amw
ork
real
ly
pays
off
in th
e en
d,” S
ande
rson
said
.La
ter i
n th
e se
ason
, aga
inst
the
East
Riv
er F
alco
ns, t
he p
ossib
ility
of
ove
rtim
e lo
omed
in t
he b
ackg
roun
d as
the
sco
re r
ead
63-6
2.
The
team
pre
vent
ed th
e Fa
lcon
s fro
m e
veni
ng u
p th
e ga
me
in th
e la
st m
inut
e w
ith th
e he
lp o
f fou
r def
ensiv
e re
boun
ds b
y W
ilson
.“W
hile
it is
enj
oyab
le to
win
, it w
as m
ore
enjo
yabl
e w
hen
the
play
ers
had
grea
t at
titud
es a
nd p
erfo
rmed
up
to t
heir
abili
ty,”
Shirl
ey sa
id. [emily
nusb
ickel]
six
foot
SEV
EN F
OO
T
4’
juni
or R
ober
t M
. Irw
inju
nior
Rob
ert
Rim
mer
juni
or Ja
ccor
i Mit
chel
lso
phom
ore
Barr
y Ta
ylor
juni
or D
omin
ique
Wils
on
team
tri
umph
ed in
clo
se g
ames
to
have
a w
inni
ng s
easo
n
Min
ute
How
tal
l is
he?
Che
ck o
ut t
he h
eigh
ts o
f th
e fi
ve s
tart
ers
on v
arsi
ty b
aske
tbal
l.
5’6’7’
photos/Emily Nusbickel
to w
in it
6’1”
6’3”
6’9”
6’1”
6’3”
pag
e 18
9fie
rce
“My
favo
rite
tra
diti
on a
t Bo
one
wou
ld b
e th
e pe
p ra
llies
bec
ause
I lo
ve g
etti
ng o
ut o
f cl
ass
and
boys
bas
ketball
page
188
seei
ng m
y fr
iend
s,” s
enio
r Jo
hn R
odri
guez
.
Deadline Four
not this
time.
Pro
tect
ing
the
ball
from
Cy
pres
s Cre
ek, j
unio
r Set
h H
ilton
hea
ds
to th
e ba
sket
. “[
Mak
ing
a sh
ot] g
ives
you
co
nfide
nce
and
you
just
feel
that
you
hel
ped
your
team
out
,” H
ilton
said
. H
ilton
was
the
lead
scor
er o
n th
e JV
team
.
Boys
Bas
ketb
all[
mor
e co
vera
ge o
n pa
ges
188-
189]
photo/Emily Nusbickel
photo/Emily Nusbickel
page
208
pag
e 20
9fie
rce
“[Be
ing
a pa
rt o
f th
e
60t
h ye
ar c
eleb
rati
on is
] lik
e a
littl
e co
rner
pie
ce o
f a
big
puzz
le,”
fres
hman
Rac
hel H
erna
ndez
sai
d.
spor
ts r
efer
ence
boys
. fr
ont:
Barr
y Ta
ylor
, Bla
ke S
ande
rson
, Jac
cori
Mitc
hell,
Aus
tin H
arris
, Jef
frey
Mor
gan.
bac
k: H
ayde
n H
oeve
naar
, Rob
ert I
rwin
, Sam
uel D
oste
r, Ro
bert
Rim
mer
, Dom
iniq
ue W
ilson
, Jon
atha
n Pe
ndle
ton,
Tyl
er P
atz.
11/2
6/11
11/2
9/11
11/3
0/11
12/0
2/11
12/0
6/11
12/0
8/11
12/0
9/11
12/1
4/11
12/1
6/11
12/1
9/11
12/2
0/11
12/2
1/11
1/03
/12
1/04
/12
1/06
/12
1/10
/12
1/12
/12
1/14
/12
1/19
/12
1/20
/12
1/25
/12
1/27
/12
1/31
/12
2/02
/12
2/03
/12
Lake
Bra
ntle
yLa
ke M
ary
Lake
Non
a
W
ekiv
aO
ak R
idge
Bish
op M
oore
Win
ter S
prin
gsW
inte
r Par
kCo
loni
alPi
ne R
idge
Win
ter H
aven
Cypr
ess C
reek
Apop
kaEa
st R
iver
Cypr
ess C
reek
Ti
mbe
r Cre
ekH
ager
tySo
uth
Ridg
eD
r. Ph
illip
sCe
lebr
atio
nUn
iver
sity
Free
dom
Wes
t Ora
nge
Edge
wat
erLa
ke H
owel
l
56-4
967
-57
66-4
533
-39
61-5
956
-45
69-4
264
-49
54-6
349
-39
57-5
864
-45
63-5
863
-62
50-4
448
-45
46-5
343
-47
46-6
143
-48
40-4
740
-47
51-7
059
-47
71-3
1
vars
ity
bask
etba
ll [1
6-9]
THE YEA
RN
UM
BER
SIN
photo/Emily Nusbickel
Favo
rite
gam
e?W
inte
r Par
k be
caus
e it
was
a c
lose
gam
e an
d it
cam
e do
wn
to th
e la
st m
inut
e.W
hy d
o yo
u pl
ay b
aske
tbal
l?Be
caus
e yo
u’re
abl
e to
pla
y as
a te
am.
Favo
rite
thi
ng a
bout
bas
ketb
all?
I jus
t lov
e th
e sp
ort i
tsel
f.H
ow d
o yo
u fe
el w
hen
you
play
?I f
eel g
reat
bec
ause
it m
akes
me
feel
hap
py.
Thou
ghts
on
your
sea
son?
Pret
ty g
ood
beca
use
we’
ve b
een
impr
ovin
g a
lot.
Wha
t do
es b
aske
tbal
l mea
n to
you
?It’
s a sp
ort I
like
to p
lay.
I li
ke th
e te
am m
ates
. H
ow d
id y
ou s
tart
bas
ketb
all?
I’ve
been
pla
ying
my
who
le li
fe.
How
do
you
prep
are
for
a ga
me?
I list
en to
mus
ic a
nd th
ink
abou
t how
to w
in.
the
boys
mee
t
fres
hman
CA
RSO
N W
ILLI
AM
Sfr
eshm
anLO
UIS
MA
RTI
NEZ
soph
omor
eTR
EVO
R Y
OVA
ISHju
nior
var
sity
bas
ketb
all [
16-4
]
fres
hman
bas
ketb
all [
5-4]
11/2
9/11
11/3
0/11
12/0
2/11
12/0
6/11
12/0
8/11
12/0
9/11
12/1
4/11
12/1
6/11
1/03
/12
1/04
/12
1/06
/12
1/10
/12
1/12
/12
1/19
/12
1/20
/12
1/25
/12
1/27
/12
1/31
/12
2/02
/12
2/03
/12
Lake
Mar
yLa
ke N
ona
Wek
iva
Oak
Rid
geBi
shop
Moo
reW
inte
r Spr
ings
Win
ter P
ark
Colo
nial
Apop
kaEa
st R
iver
Cypr
ess C
reek
Tim
ber C
reek
Hag
erty
Dr.
Phill
ips
Cele
brat
ion
Univ
ersit
yFr
eedo
mW
est O
rang
eEd
gew
ater
Lake
How
ell
12/2
/11
12/8
/11
12/9
/11
12/1
4/11
12/1
6/11
1/4/
121/
6/12
1/12
/12
1/19
/12
Wek
iva
Bish
op M
oore
Win
ter S
prin
gsW
inte
r Par
kCo
loni
alEa
st R
iver
Cypr
ess C
reek
H
ager
tyD
r. Ph
illip
s
THE YEA
RN
UM
BER
SIN
junior
var
sity. fr
ont:
Kenn
y Le
ger,
Keito
n Be
st, E
dwar
d Ya
ra, T
yqua
n M
errit
t, Se
th H
ilton
, Ear
nest
Whi
te.
row
2: J
amal
Cla
rk, T
revo
r Yo
vaish
, Ric
hard
Wal
lace
, Gar
rett
Farb
er, R
aysh
awn
Moi
se, c
oach
Dav
id M
artin
son,
Jere
my
Bout
on, C
obey
Bat
es, W
illia
m M
atee
r, m
anag
er K
yle
Hol
ysz.
photo/Emily Nusbickel photo/Emily Nusbickel
fres
hman
. fro
nt: C
orey
Orla
ndo,
Don
ald
Hill
, Sky
ler W
hite
, Di’A
mon
d Br
own,
Car
son
Will
iam
s. ro
w 2
: Ada
m A
nder
son,
Mat
thew
But
ler,
Thom
as T
owns
end,
Lou
is M
artin
ez.
back
: W
esle
y H
arpe
r, Ke
rry
Alce
, McK
enna
Cra
ger,
Dal
ton
Adam
s.
2
nothing
but
net.
At th
e W
inte
r Par
k ga
me,
fres
hman
Don
ald
Hill
doe
s a la
yup.
“[
Incr
easin
g th
e sc
ore]
feel
s goo
d be
caus
e yo
u kn
ow y
ou’re
hel
ping
you
r tea
m g
et
poin
ts o
n th
e bo
ard,
” Hill
said
.
40-3
458
-50
46-3
443
-67
59-4
265
-56
51-5
054
-48
57-4
142
-43
61-4
150
-53
49-5
245
-62
57-3
657
-42
66-5
362
-58
67-5
266
-62
25-3
646
-45
40-3
634
-32
33-3
932
-35
47-4
437
-29
53-4
4
photo/Emily Nusbickel
Deadline Five
crew
pag
e 23
5gr
ound
ed“W
e ha
ve d
rum
s th
at w
e be
at h
alfw
ay t
hrou
gh s
prin
ts, s
o it
get
s pe
ople
mot
ivat
ed a
t th
e ti
me
they
nee
d it
mos
t,” s
opho
mor
e Je
sse
Polla
rd s
aid.
photo/Emily Nusbickel
The
ir m
uscl
es r
ippl
ed a
s th
ey c
atap
ulte
d fo
rwar
d, t
hen
back
war
d.
Swea
t gl
isten
ed o
n th
eir f
oreh
eads
and
they
gas
ped
for b
reat
h. I
n fro
nt, t
he c
oxsw
ain
enco
urag
ed th
em o
n.Cr
ew
requ
ired
coop
erat
ion
betw
een
row
ers;
how
ever
, the
team
dev
elop
ed d
eepe
r bo
nds
that
ulti
mat
ely
led
them
to e
xcel
in th
e sp
ort.
The
se r
elat
ions
hips
dev
elop
ed d
urin
g th
e ho
urs
the
team
spe
nt t
rave
ling
to a
nd
atte
ndin
g pr
actic
es a
nd re
gatta
s.“[
The
team
’s st
reng
ths
are
it’s]
lo
yalty
an
d ca
mar
ader
ie.
Th
ey’re
co
mm
itted
to
su
ccee
ding
and
doi
ng it
the
rig
ht w
ay,”
head
co
ach
John
Hol
iday
said
.Th
e ro
wer
s’ fa
mili
es
wer
e al
so
valu
ed
mem
bers
of
the
team
, vo
lunt
eerin
g tim
e as
boar
d m
embe
rs,
dire
ctin
g pu
blic
ity f
or t
he
team
and
driv
ing
the
row
ers
to c
ompe
titio
ns.
In a
dditi
on, f
orm
er ro
wer
s ret
urne
d to
aid
the
team
, inc
ludi
ng c
lub
spon
sor M
arga
ret R
amis.
“We’
re a
pre
tty c
lose
tea
m a
nd i
t’s p
retty
m
uch
like
a fa
mily
atm
osph
ere,
” ju
nior
Kas
ee
Kick
ery
said
.Th
e de
dica
tion
and
effo
rts o
f bo
th t
he
team
mem
bers
and
the
ir su
ppor
ters
led
to
num
erou
s vic
torie
s on
the
wat
er.
The
team
beg
an th
e fa
ll se
ason
com
petin
g in
the
Hal
low
een
Rega
tta in
Tam
pa o
n O
ct. 2
9.
They
the
n tra
vele
d to
Cha
ttano
oga
on N
ov.
5, w
here
they
par
ticip
ated
in th
e H
ead
of th
e H
ooch
Reg
atta
, the
sec
ond
larg
est r
ace
in th
e na
tion.
The
team
def
eate
d cl
ubs
and
scho
ols
Team
STR
OKE
S to
war
ds
from
acr
oss t
he c
ount
ry, i
nclu
ding
Edg
ewat
er,
Sout
h O
rland
o Ro
win
g As
soci
atio
n an
d La
ke
Bran
tley.
O
n D
ec. 3
, the
tea
m a
ttend
ed t
he
FL S
traits
Reg
atta
in P
alm
Bay
, whe
re N
ovic
e W
omen
’s 4+
ear
ned
silve
r m
edal
s, an
d th
e N
ovic
e M
en’s
8+ w
on b
ronz
e m
edal
s. “[
To
me]
cr
ew
mea
ns
team
wor
k an
d ho
w
ever
yone
w
orks
to
geth
er
and
is in
sy
nchr
oniz
atio
n.
If on
e pe
rson
mes
ses
up,
the
who
le t
eam
cou
ld lo
se t
he c
ompe
titio
n,”
fresh
man
Tris
tan
Gar
alde
said
.Th
e m
embe
rs o
f th
e cr
ew t
eam
wor
ked
toge
ther
, en
cour
aged
by
ea
ch
othe
r an
d th
eir
supp
orte
rs,
to a
chie
ve r
ecog
nitio
n an
d to
exa
min
e th
e ve
ry te
nets
of t
heir
spor
t.
[ame
lia ch
eatham
and
emily
nusb
ickel]
3
[1] push,
pull.
Juni
or D
imitr
i Tsir
igot
is pr
actic
es h
is st
roke
at T
urke
y La
ke.
“[W
hen
I row
] I f
eel a
ccom
plish
ed.
[The
feel
ing
is] p
ower
ful
and
I ha
ve f
un d
oing
it,”
Tsir
igot
is sa
id.
Thi
s w
as T
sirig
otis’
s fir
st
year
row
ing
with
the
tea
m. [2
] ga
me p
lan. B
efor
e th
e M
en’s
Ligh
twei
ght D
oubl
e at
the
Hal
low
een
Rega
tta, s
enio
r Mic
hael
Mer
win
di
scus
ses
stra
tegy
with
coa
ch D
anie
l Va
nega
s. “[
Crew
] te
ache
s us
tim
e m
anag
emen
t, te
amw
ork
skill
s an
d re
spec
t,” M
erw
in s
aid.
Th
e te
am h
ad t
wo
othe
r co
ache
s, Jo
hn H
olid
ay a
nd T
rey
Pool
e. [3
] sm
ooth c
ruise
. Oar
in h
and,
sop
hom
ore
Meg
han
Asbu
ry p
rope
ls he
r bo
at.
“[M
y fa
vorit
e m
omen
t of
the
sea
son
was
whe
n] w
e w
ent
out
and
the
wat
er w
as p
erfe
ct.
Ever
yone
was
tog
ethe
r an
d it
was
a
real
ly g
ood
prac
tice
day,
” As
bury
sai
d. A
sbur
y ro
wed
in th
e W
omen
’s Va
rsity
4. [4
] on
e stro
ke a
t a
time.
In
the
Flor
ida
Stra
its
Rega
tta,
coxs
wai
n so
phom
ore
Joan
Mar
ie S
pine
lli l
eads
, fre
shm
ans
Lea
War
ren
and
Lind
say
Mer
win
, so
phom
ore
Gab
rielle
Yor
dan
and
fresh
man
Rac
hel
Hew
itt i
n th
e N
ovic
e W
omen
’s 4+
boa
t. “
[Whe
n I’m
row
ing
I thi
nk a
bout
how
] w
e’re
a te
am a
nd w
e’re
doi
ng th
is fo
r ea
ch o
ther
,” Yo
rdan
sai
d. T
he te
am w
on s
econ
d pl
ace
in th
e re
gatta
.
photo/Emily Nusbickel
photo/Emily Nusbickel
3
2
photo courtesy/Maggie Merwin
14
photo courtesy/Maggie Merwin
Whe
n he
felt
the
burn
trav
el th
roug
h hi
s tire
d le
gs u
p to
his
thro
bbin
g ar
ms,
soph
omor
e Ja
cob
Sond
el p
ushe
d hi
mse
lf th
roug
h th
e pa
in to
com
plet
e hi
s tim
e on
the
erg
mac
hine
.“[
Afte
r bei
ng o
n th
e er
g] I’
m e
xhau
sted
, but
it fe
els g
reat
, es
peci
ally
if I
beat
a p
erso
nal r
ecor
d,” S
onde
l sai
d.An
erg
is a
mac
hine
use
d to
sim
ulat
e th
e ac
tion
of w
ater
craf
t ro
win
g fo
r the
pur
pose
of e
xerc
ise o
r tra
inin
g fo
r row
ing.
Row
ers
wer
e ab
le to
mea
sure
the
amou
nt o
f ene
rgy
gene
rate
d th
roug
h a
devi
ce c
alle
d an
erg
omet
er.
“[To
get
thro
ugh
prac
ticin
g on
the
erg,
I th
ink]
that
I ju
st n
eed
to g
ive
it m
y al
l,” S
onde
l sai
d.
urge
blas
tFR
OM
THE
PAST
Fall
of 19
85Fr
ank
Ande
rson
, Gar
rett
Swar
twoo
d, a
nd Ja
mie
Br
own
bega
n th
e bo
ys c
rew
team
, usin
g a
woo
den
boat
nic
knam
ed “T
he S
alad
Bar
.”
to e
rg
just br
eathe.
Due
to in
clem
ent w
ater
co
nditi
ons,
fresh
man
Pey
ton
Thol
l pra
ctic
es
on a
n er
gom
eter
. “[
My
leas
t fav
orite
par
t of
ergi
ng is
the]
poi
nt th
at y
ou h
it [w
hen
you’
re
ergi
ng a
] 2K
and
it fe
els l
ike
it’s n
ever
goi
ng
to b
e ov
er,”
Thol
l sai
d. T
holl
finish
ed 1
1th
in h
er sk
ill a
nd w
eigh
t cla
ss a
t the
Erg
Spr
ints
Ch
ampi
onsh
ips o
n Fe
b. 4
.
1985
-198
6 T
he fi
rst f
emal
e co
xsw
ains
, Cas
sand
ra W
itty,
Le
slie
Caru
so a
nd E
lizab
eth
Gia
nini
, joi
ned
crew
.
1991
-199
2Th
e cr
ew te
am b
uilt
its fi
rst b
oath
ouse
on
Lake
Co
nway
, on
land
don
ated
by
a ro
wer
’s pa
rent
s.
2001
The
team
beg
an p
ract
icin
g on
Tur
key
Lake
.
2002
Pare
nt a
nd a
rtist
Ron
Haw
kins
des
igne
d th
e te
am
logo
: a b
rave
hea
d at
op tw
o cr
osse
d oa
rs.
photo/Amelia Cheatham
photo/Amelia Cheatham
Row
ers
achi
eved
rec
ogni
tion
thr
ough
co
oper
atio
n an
d su
ppor
t
push
it to the
limit.
Glid
ing
acro
ss th
e w
ater
, jun
ior M
adiso
n Le
nnon
pus
hes t
o th
e fin
ish.
“It’s
a v
ery
uniq
ue fe
elin
g [to
row
], bu
t on
ly a
row
er w
ould
real
ly k
now
,” Le
nnon
said
. Th
e te
am p
ract
iced
fo
ur d
ays a
wee
k at
Tur
key
Lake
and
one
day
on
cam
pus.
page
234
Deadline Seven
Deadline Seven