Emily Nusbickel 2012

Portfolio 2012emily nusbickel

emily nusbickel2922 Overlake Avenue

Orlando, FL 32806407-852-7722

[email protected]

Leg e n d Ye a r b o o kSTAFFER


Orlando, FL 32806407-852-7722

[email protected]

Leg e n d Y e a r b o o kSTAFFER


Orlando, FL 32806407-852-7722

[email protected]



Orlando, FL 32806407-852-7722

[email protected]



Orlando, FL 32806407-852-7722

[email protected]



Orlando, FL 32806407-852-7722

[email protected]



Orlando, FL 32806407-852-7722

[email protected]



Orlando, FL 32806407-852-7722

[email protected]


BusinessCards

emily nusbickel 2922 Overlake AvenueOrlando, FL 32806

[email protected]

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

[email protected]

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/ Channa Harrington

serv

ice

acts

infl

uenc

ed c

omm

unit

y

Mar

issa

Mac

iel




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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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

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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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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

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o co

urte

sy/M

aggi

e M

erw

in

14

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in

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

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ia C

heat

ham

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o/A

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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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9 -

0-03

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ne H

S

Color Page

Col

or -

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0-03

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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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or -

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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





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


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.




serv

ice

acts

infl

uenc

ed c

omm

unit

y

Mar

issa

Mac

iel




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]



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


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


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.


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

.



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

Emily Nusbickel 2012

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Transcript of Emily Nusbickel 2012