Dethlefs Erik 2015 by Renee Burke

Portfolio 2015

Erik Dethlefs

ED Photographer/Designer Steve Miller Highwinds 807 W. Morse Boulevard, Suite 101 Winter Park, FL 32789

Mr. Miller, As a leading end company that has such variety in the content it delivers, Highwinds seems like an excellent learning experience to perform as an intern. As I am practicing digital design and aspire to improve, I believe I could add friendly atmosphere while improving upon my skills at the same time. Having completed a full year in yearbook and learning skills in Indesign and Photoshop, I believe to be able to add experience and a professional manner to the job. I have designed spreads for a yearbook and have come to an understanding of the principals of design. I have learned how to meet deadlines and manage my time in an efficient manner. The skills I have learned along with the discipline I have aquired would meet the guidelines for an internship to your company. I appreciate your consideration for accepting me as an intern to your company, and feel that following up with an interview will allow for me to express what Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve learned and my appropriate skills more indepth and personally. I look forward to hearing from you soon. Respectfully yours, Erik Dethlefs Enclosed: resume

ED Objective: To create digital designs for clients Education: Completed 2 years at Boone High School Experience: Completed 1 year of Yearbook class 1 year of using Indesign and photoshop to design pages and spreads for Yearbook Relevant High School Studies: Journalism, Yearbook, Creative photography Honors, Awards and Memberships: Received naval award in 8th grade Member of Boone High Track and Cross Country teams Member of Legend 2015 Yearbook staff

I got started in journalism my freshman year when I took Journalism class because I loved writing. During that class, I realized that journalism and photography are things that I really enjoy doing. I applied to yearbook for the next year, my sophomore year, to further my skills in photography and writing. This year I have learned how to use photoshop to edit pictures for a publication and web story, as well as using indesign to design spreads. I have learned about dedication, coming in after school constantly to work on spreads, and continually dedicating myself to working both in class and out of class. I have also learned about goal setting, as I was constantly setting goals for myself on how to accomplish my deadlines, and improve my skills as a photographer and designer. I have learned about overcoming hardships, as problems constantly arose with pages, whether it be people not at school to do an interview, or not having the right quality of pictures for the pages. I will use these skills in the future in terms of dedication and meeting deadlines. Learning how to set goals and dedicate myself to accomplishing them will help me in the future to dedicate myself to accomplishing my work and achieving my goals.

Reflection One

I believe my best piece of work to be the profile on Rafael. I think the design that I created flows well. There were difficulties in its completion, such as the time line mod. Getting the pictures proved a problem as I had to reach out and aquire them from him and it took a while to recieve them. The design also hit problems as I had to change my original design and completely reorder the page. I learned to get all of your interviews and pictures early as if you dont get those, it drags you behind a lot.

First Draft

Final Product

sixth grade chorus concert At Conway Middle School, Figueroa performs “Somebody to Love.” seventh grade - spring fling Figueroa sings “Mercy” by Duffy. It was an annual event. ninth grade - 1920’s jazz Figueroa entertained attendees at the chorus banquet.

raise your voice. At Acoustic Night, Figueroa sings “A Change is Gonna Come.” “[Singing has] helped me through tough times. When people bullied me or put me down I [turned] to music for comfort,” Figueroa said. ta-da. On stage, Figueroa ends his scene. “[The most rewarding part of singing and acting is] the community. Singing and everything is great, but hanging around people who enjoy doing what you do is great,” Figueroa said.

performer sought to fulfill goals

SHOWCASES talents As the curtains inched open, sophomore Rafael Figueroa and Troupe 1139 took their places on stage, ready to perform at the district competition, at Doctor Phillips High School. “[The district competition was] very crazy,” Figueroa said. “It feels surreal to be around people who are as enthusiastic as [I am]. It’s so much fun. [I] met a lot of new friends.” Events Figueroa was looking forward to performing in were Disney’s candlelight processional, the Evita musical and the drama state competition. Figueroa was proud of his achievements in the theater and chorus programs, in which he participated in the tenor two section of the choir and performed in scenes of musicals with a large group and small group in theater. “[I’m most proud of] being selected into the small group this year for [the district competition]. It’s all seniors and two sophomores. It was really satisfying to know the teacher picked this group, [and] it’s great that [the teacher] picked me,”

Figueroa said. Figueroa’s small group received a perfect score and his large group received straight superiors for their performances at the district competition. His large group performed an act from the musical Curtains and his small group performed an act from the musical Violet. With this success in mind, Figueroa hoped it would help him accomplish another one of his goals: to be a thespian. “I’m not a thespian yet, but hopefully I’ll be inducted soon,” Figueroa said. Additionally, Figueroa worked to improve academically because he strove to become a valedictorian. “[Trying to become a valedictorian is] stressful. Being under pressure to be perfect is really hard,” Figueroa said. “I bit off more than I could chew this year; it’s a lot to balance, [but] once I become a valedictorian, it’ll be worth it.” | content and design by erik DETHLEFS

photo/Erik Dethlefs

Figueroa pursued his love for music and singing through performances.

photo/Morgan Rowland

“[When I] got an ‘A’ in French.”

toddric wilson, sophomore

singer

Reflection 2

Y18

Y15

Reflection 2

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220 | mccormack - parker | people

McMillen worked to enhance the campus’ condition

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In 2006, alumni Margaret McMillen began her tenure as the new principal. For the next nine years, she added classes, oversaw building renovations and became involved in the lives of not only the teachers and faculty, but students as well. Although McMillen had previous administrative duties at Maitland and Lockhart middle schools, her first year as principal was a tedious task. She managed three times the budget of a normal middle school while she juggled multiple school activities and familiarized herself with the various support systems. “There were wonderful people here at Boone who helped me get settled in and figure it all out, and kept me going in the right direction,” McMillen said. When McMillen was a student, from 1963 to 1966, she noticed the lack of performing arts classes. As principal, she added orchestra and guitar classes. She also strove to improve the auditorium facilities where the program needed it. “When it’s time for a performance, we want our drama department to have the best in lighting and sound equipment. We want our band and chorus to have a huge stage where they can all be and invite all their friends to have a seat, because right

now we can only fit one grade level in the auditorium at a time,” McMillen said. “I can remember being at concerts in the auditorium where I thought the front row of the band kids might fall off the edge of the stage because the stage isn’t big enough.” In addition to the auditorium’s needs, she wanted to modernize technology. To fund these changes, the school entered the 2012, 2013 and 2014 State Farm Celebrate My Drive contests and has collectively won $150,000. The money went towards technology like Ladybug projectors, iPads, laptop carts and a new computer lab in the media center. “[When] we won [the money] from State Farm, that was an amazing thing, but I’m not the one who called and voted everyday and went online. It was lots of people getting on board and wanting to support our school. That’s the thing I’m most proud of–that I’ve been apart of a whole school community,” McMillen said. Furthermore, she encouraged subject teachers to work together to ensure all students receive similar tests, homework assignments and projects to create an equal learning environment. “Being an A school [is one of my favorite memories]. Students and teachers

i did | content by erik dethlefs and hanna wilson

ensure a top quality education at Boone,” McMillen said. McMillen worked to positively impact the lives of students; one such student was senior Ashley Cintron, a member of the school’s Concert Choir. “She asked me to sing the National Anthem for the Color Run and this doctor’s convention [and] ever since we’ve been friends,” Cintron said. “She [encourages] me to go out there and sing for organizations.” Throughout the past nine years, McMillen aimed to preserve the traditions she valued and experienced during her time at the school, like uphold the Senior Snake, spirit week and Battle of the Barrel. “[She has] a special respect for the traditions and I would hope that anybody who follows her would realize the importance of the Boone community and keeping up our traditions,” secretary Debra Wiley said. After retirement, McMillen hoped she would leave a lasting impression. “[I want to be remembered by how] I cared about our kids, teachers and Boone’s tradition for excellence,” McMillen said.

IMPACTS community

principal

Robert Montgomery - Alg 1, Hon.

Geo.; Senior Class

Carolina Monaco - ESE Annette Montgomery - Gov. Hon.; AP Human

4 Hon.; Empowerment Club

Vernon Mitchell - Team/Ind. Sports; Football Nicole Moitoza - Draw 1-3; AP Art Jill Mollenhauer - AP Lang.; Debate 3 Hon.; Eng.

CCC; Web Tech; Crew; FCA

Shannon McCormack - ASL 1, 3 Margaret McMillen, PhD - Principal Athena Melnicki - Eng. 2, Hon. Karen Migetz - Main Office Clerk Douglas Miller, PhD - Dean Jim Mitchell - Web Design 1-3; AP Comp. Sci.;

photo/Tori Kitts

go team go. At the football game against Edgewater on Nov. 7, McMillen walks away with the barrel in hand. doe a dear. Singing with the altos, McMillen practices with the Bach Choir at Rollins College, a professional choir of which she has been a member since 1973. “I loved seeing the students’ excitement and pride over winning the football game against Edgewater. I was so proud of our kids for taking the high road and showing true class that week.” shannon davis, reading

photo/Hanna Wilson

earned her doctorate degree from the University of Central Florida

2009

became the new principal of Boone

2006

graduated Boone with an Outstanding Musician Award

1966

attended prom with Herbert Thomas

1966

from senior prom as a Boone student to earning her doctorate degree, McMillen shared her past

Health Sci. 1; Senior Class

Gregory Odierno - Gov. Blended; Football Angel Oliva - Trainable Mentally Handicapped Louis Olivares - CCC; Marketing Co-Op Sydney Olson - AP Gov.; Gov. Hon. Carl Overton - AP Art Hist.; Art 2D; Fashion Club Amy Parker - Anat. & Phys. Hon.; Med. Skills,;

Dwayne Noble - Guidance Sin-Z; Basketball Nicole Nobles - Paraprofessional Linda Nunez - ESOL 1-3

Music Ensemble

Keyboarding; Vocal Ensemble; Concert Choir;

Abigail Noble - Chorus; Music Ensemble;

Club

Kelly Morales - Alg. 2, Hon.; Math Center; Key

DHH, Special Diploma

Rebecca Mooneyhan - Guidance Pon-Sim,

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“We have to plan for [the next] day which messes us up. For sports updates, [or if] something happens that night, we don’t get to it until two days later.” andrew cairns, junior

What was the hardest part of changing your shoot time?

“A lot of the news gets delivered late because of the day delay, which is different and really hard to get used to. It’s also very weird reading the Tuesday news on Monday.” kathryn marshall, junior

saId

we’re live. At the desk, senior Nicholas Altensee waits for his cue to begin the show. “[I like Brave TV because] it’s something I’ve never done before, [it’s] out of my comfort zone,” Altensee said. Altensee’s favorite job was news anchor because he acted and responded to the camera. photo/Katie Marshall

let’s edit. As he arranges the club meeting information, junior Cameron Sexton prepares for the export. “[The most rewarding part of Brave TV is] learning the skills you need to operate equipment and learning new programs,” Sexton said. lights, camera, action. As a camera woman, senior Daniela Ciro directs the camera’s view of the anchors. “[Brave TV is] a lot of fun, and we’re all really close,” Ciro said. Every two weeks, each Brave TV cast member switched jobs within the production.

photo/Drew Porterfield photo/Katie Marshall

senior Angelica Devin edits the raw footage. “[Brave TV] allows me to do what I love and have a purpose in doing so,” Devin said. prepare yourself. While filming on Oct. 30, senior Bradley Horton reads the script. “I like being an anchor. It sounds self-centered, but I like to add the energy,” Horton said.

fix it up. After filming an episode,

photo/Morgan Muhart

“Finishing off the first [quarter] with ‘A’s’ in my AP classes.” wyatt campbell, sophomore

1. Write the script for the next episode. 2. Use the computer to type the script and transfer it to the teleprompter. 3. Record the episode following the script and make any last minute changes. 4. Edit the show with Final Cut Pro 7 and broadcast it the next day.

with senior Diane Laureano

make a brave tv

While creating the show, the students rotated jobs every two weeks, allowing them to learn and work on every aspect of production. They learned how to properly operate a camera, how to write a script for an official news broadcast, how to use a teleprompter, how to operate the microphones and how to edit the show. “[Working on the show] teaches you the skills and necessary abilities [needed] for a real job with TV production,” Hudson said. Working together in the studio created bonds between the cast and crew members as well. “[The most rewarding part is] coming together and meeting new people. [Brave TV] becomes more of a family than a class,” Hudson said. The production was exclusively student -edited, -scripted, -recorded and -acted, which allowed for creative freedom and individuality. “[The show is] different and fun. Yeah, other schools [have shows], but we put a twist on it. There’s a lot of unique input going into the show,” Hudson said. | content and design by erik dethlefs

episode 1 2

Lights dimmed, the camera’s recording light blinked red, the anchors composed themselves and everyone in the studio went quiet as a new episode of Brave TV began recording. The Brave TV crew recorded and edited episodes during seventh period, and broadcast the day after during third period. This was a new system for the students and their teacher, Robin Brillante. In the past, the crew recorded in second period and broadcast in third period on the same day; allowing for a timely delivery of information. The change in time was not popular with the cast, crew or the student body. Students received the news at least a day or two later than it actually occurred because the episodes were recorded and broadcasted later than usual. “[The time change is difficult because we’re a] day behind; [there’s] no time to mess up and no time to fix it [if we do],” junior Tevin Hudson said. Another change the cast experienced was a name switch, from the Boone Broadcasting Company to Brave TV, for copyright reasons. “[The name change was difficult because of] recognition. Most people know it as BBC,” Hudson said.

Brave TV underwent time and name adjustments

accommodates new schedule

photo/Katie Marshall

crew

photo/Katie Marshall

i did

photo/Katie Marshall

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024 | brave tv | september

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Deadline 3- pg 174- People

“[When I] got an ‘A’ in French.”

toddric wilson, sophomore

singer

Figueroa pursued his love for music and singing through performances. sixth grade chorus concert At Conway Middle School, Figueroa performs “Somebody to Love.” seventh grade - spring fling Figueroa sings “Mercy” by Duffy. It was an annual event.

photo/Erik Dethlefs

photo/Morgan Rowland

ninth grade - 1920’s jazz Figueroa entertained attendees at the chorus banquet.

performer sought to fulfill goals

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i did

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i did

photo/Mackenzie Mock

dodge and weave. In the game against the West Orange Warriors, senior Jeremy Bouton breaks through defenders. “My favorite thing about [basketball] is being able to share a bond with my team,” Bouton said. go for it. With a South Lake defender on him, sophomore Zachary Morales dribbles towards the basket. “[I enjoyed the] Edgewater and Oak Ridge [games] because of the atmosphere,” Morales said.

“[My favorite part about basketball is] the game. It’s fun to play and a stressreliever. When everybody gets into it, it’s fun to play.” jordan goodson, freshman

liftoff. With intense focus, sophomore Justin Butler goes for a lay-up.. “[I enjoyed the] Oak Ridge [game]. They were ranked number one, [and] we gave them a good challenge,” Butler said. Butler scored nine points against Oak Ridge. photo/Morgan Smith high point

“I think we did very well in the beginning. We fell short in a few of the games, but now we’re on a run again and we can go far in the playoffs once it begins.”

“The Bishop Moore tournament. We had a good run, didn’t lose any games, and won the championship.”

senior guard

donald HILL III

“Overall, we’ve played pretty well. We’ve had a few ups and downs, but that’s what every team has and that’s what makes us a stronger and more mature team.”

leader guided team to victory

on the basket, junior Tyler Colson puts the ball up. “[My favorite part about basketball is] the feeling you get when you hit a shot or [when] everything is going right,” Colson said. Colson averaged four points and one rebound per game. plays for days. From the sidelines in the match up against the Winter Springs Bears, coach Gregory Shirley directs his team. “The players representing the team are fine young men on and off the floor. I enjoy their enthusiasm and how they have become a family. I am proud to be their coach,” Shirley said. Shirley was named Metro East Coach of the Year.

can’t block this. Concentrating

the boys basketball team fought hard to reach the district semifinals

senior guard “The high point of this season was when we went on a big run in December and came from winning streaks to together as a team.” unprecedented records,

jose MELENDEZ

we are the

“[This season was] unexpected. We were expected to not be good at all. We started growing as a team.”

“Winning the Bishop Moore tournament and holding Oak Ridge to 19 points in the first half.”

senior forward

photo/Phabulous Photos

| content and design by erik dethlefs

tough opposition, the team defeated them, 64-53. “Master’s Academy [was the hardest game because] it was hard to guard the 3-point shooters,” Martinez said. In the championship game against Bishop Moore, the team beat the Hornets, 58-46, making them the tournament champions. The battle to become tournament champions provided them with an opportunity to improve. “[The tournament] pushed us together and improved our chemistry,” Martinez said. Martinez won all tournament team, an award given to the players who played the best, and senior Jeremy Bouton earned all tournament MVP. “[Winning the award was] the greatest feeling in the world. It’s a really good feeling to get rewarded for hard work,” Martinez said.

“Winning the Bishop Moore tournament because we lost some key players, but we fought hard to still win it.” craig gibilisco, junior

As the towering, undefeated teams rose up to oppose the boys basketball team at the Jim Clark Hornet Holiday Classic, senior Louis Martinez accepted the challenge that stood before him and prepared to win with his teammates. On Dec. 30, the team, their record standing at 9-4, traveled to Bishop Moore, ready to continue their dominance. Three teams, Titusville, Master’s Academy and Bishop Moore stood between the team and a first place victory. “[Our goal was] just to win and play as a team,” Martinez said. The team began the tournament in a game against Titusville, whose record was 11-1, and came out victorious, 45-29. Martinez led the scoring with 11 points and 9 rebounds. The second match up was against the undefeated Master’s Academy team. Despite the

CHAMPIONS

you said

jad AL-kHALIL

photo/Morgan Rowland

096 | boys basketball | january

Deadline 4- pgs 096-097- January

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photo/Matt Casler

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i did

thursday

#throwback

2/21

2/17

2/6 2/12

Apopka 40-55 Lake Nona 61-54 Eustis 40-41 Winter Springs 56-54 Lake Howell 75-52 South Lake 68-38 East River 59-46 OCP 65-54 Winter Park 64-55 Colonial 61-46 West Orange 63-41 Titusville 45-29 Master’s Academy 64-53 Bishop Moore 58-46 Auburndale 48-43 Timber Creek 63-37 Oak Ridge 60-64 Cypress Creek 62-31 Dr. Phillips 49-71 Lake Brantley 49-51 Edgewater 50-55 Freedom 56-32 Ocoee 45-48 Hagerty 52-61 University 61-19 District semifinal (Freedom) 53-42 District final (DP) 44-43 Regional quarterfinal (W. Orange) 59-51 Regional semifinal (DP) 47-39 Region Finals (Hagerty) 47-54 move forward. Looking for his teammates, freshman Sean Halloran pushes up the court. “[My personal goals were] to win a lot, but that didn’t work out so well, so I wanted to get the team’s chins up,” Halloran said. Halloran was second on the team in scoring, averaging 10 points per game. it’s mine. As he makes his way towards the basket, freshman Dillon Gerardo moves past an East River defender. “[I enjoyed] the West Orange game because I hit the game winning buzzer beater. It felt amazing and I couldn’t stop thinking about it,” Gerardo said. The freshman team went 5-6 on the season. put it up. From the 3-point line, freshman Joseph Trujillo shoots a jump shot in the game against Winter Park. “I wanted to make myself and the team better by working together. We were able to get better and have a good season,” Trujillo said. The freshman team lost to the Wildcats, 37-47.

photo/Kevin Figueroa

varsity basketball (21-8)

11/19 11/21 11/29 12/2 12/3 12/5 12/9 12/11 12/16 12/17 12/19 12/27 12/29 12/30 1/3 1/6 1/7 1/9 1/15 1/17 1/21 1/23 1/26 1/27 1/29 2/4

content by erik dethlefs

photo/Renee Burke

varsity front: Assistant coach Vince Carter, Tyler Colson, Justin Butler, Donald Hill III, Matthew Butler, Jordan Goodson, Jad Al-khalil. back: Craig Gibilisco, Jose Melendez, Zachary Morales, Jeremy Bouton, Frank Dempsey, Louis Martinez, Bradley Herb, coach Gregory Shirley.

for more coverage, see pages 96-97

As the announcer called his name, sophomore Dominick Orlando sprung off the bench and ran onto the court, ready to play as a starter for the junior varsity team. Not only was Orlando a starter, but he was also a team leader. “[Being a team leader is] a cool experience because there are a lot of freshman on the team. It’s cool to be able to step up and help them improve,” Orlando said. Along with being a leader, Orlando had fond memories of the season. “[My high points were] probably starting off 6-0 [and getting] a good win streak going,” Orlando said. Along with his performances on the court, Orlando maintained a 4.0 GPA. “Time management is a big thing. [There’s] a lot of work at home as well,” Orlando said.

athlete FINds suCCEss

freshman front: Devin Hawker, Dillon Gerardo, Wilson Guzman, Joseph Trujillo, Gene Nobles. back: Trelawney Scott, Johnathan Alexis, Willie Baker, David Crowe, Devonte Booker, coach: Dwayne Noble.

photo/John Burke

Boys BasketBall

photo/Karina Quinones photo/Dean Stewart Photography

photo/Erik Dethlefs

junior varsity front: Jason Preston, Tyler Vandyke, Sean Halloran, Joseph Ketchum, Matthew Workman. back: Pryce Madry, Dominick Orlando, Parker Blanchard, Shawn Rahman, Carver Reeves, Tylandis Bennett.

reference | winter sports | 421

@colebutler_ DISTRICT CHAMPS!!! We on top, keep doubting us

GAMEDAY!!!!!

@jmele0235

@DH3_

Big district win tonight way to bounce back #boonebasketball

11/19 Apopka 47-42 11/21 Lake Nona 42-28 12/2 Winter Springs 36-32 12/3 Lake Howell 37-15 12/5 South Lake 56-23 12/9 East River 57-16 12/11 OCP 42-44 12/16 Winter Park 51-40 12/17 Colonial 35-45 12/19 West Orange 48-57 1/6 Timber Creek 45-48 1/7 Oak Ridge 36-30 1/9 Cypress Creek 50-34 1/15 Dr. Phillips 27-40 1/17 Lake Brantley 45-46 1/21 Edgewater 48-70 1/23 Freedom 62-56 1/26 Ocoee 72-60 1/27 Hagerty 44-40 1/29 University 30-24 freshman basketball (5-6) 12/2 Winter Springs 34-45 12/3 Lake Howell 52-20 12/9 East River 40-23 12/16 Winter Park 37-47 12/19 West Orange 41-38 1/6 Timber Creek 22-18 1/7 Oak Ridge 24-32 1/9 Cypress Creek 21-36 1/15 Dr. Phillips 38-50 1/17 Lake Brantley 45-59 1/23 Freedom 32-29

junior varsity basketball (13-7)

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“Beating undefeated Oak Ridge.”

joseph ketchum, freshman

extremists attacked French magazine

Roberts, Randall 181 Roberts, Taylor 86, 181, 292, 382, 394, 402 Robinson, Frederick 17, 181, 414 Robinson, Rachel 210, 409 Robinson, Tamika 181 Robins, Parker 20, 58, 181, 378, 402 Robins, Reagan 210, 324, 389, 392, 403, 409 Robles, Xiomara 181 Roca, Alejandra 181 Rodger, Shawn 181, 415, 425 Rodriguez, Amanda 181, 403 Rodriguez, Andres 181 Rodriguez, Anthony 181 Rodriguez, David 181 Rodriguez, Gabrielle 50 Rodriguez, Herben 210 Rodriguez, Howard 181 Rodriguez, Jacob 181, 400 Rodriguez, Jillian 222 Rodriguez, Joey 181 Rodriguez, Jose 181, 385, 34 Rodriguez, Kaila 181 Rodriguez, Kiara 181, 382 Rodriguez, Kristopher 181 Rodriguez-Marte, Yesenia 181 Rodriguez, Monica 210 Rodriguez, Reggie 181 Rodriguez, Robert 181, 401 Rodriguez, Samuel 181 Rodriguez, Yosaira 181 Rohe, Cathy 222, 380 Rohe, Katherine 210, 272, 380, 387, 389, 390, 395, 396, 409 Rojas, Jessica 181, 397 Rojas, Jose 181 Rojas, Justin 181, 191 Rojas, Katherine 210, 388 Rojas, Kiareliz 181

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i did

trinity alexander, junior

“[The U.S. should react to shootings in other countries]. It’s the right thing to do.” cameron archer, senior

On Jan. 7, two masked gunmen forced their way into the offices of Charlie Hebdo, a satirical magazine in France, and began shooting its employees, leaving 12 dead. Muslim extremists attacked the company for publishing a magazine cover depicting the Prophet Muhammad, who Islam forbids to be visually depicted. The following day a lone gunman shot two people in a southern Paris suburb, leaving one person dead. The attacks

jan. 7

Rojas, Micah 181 Roldan, Fernando 210 Rolfe, Jacob 210 Rollins, Billy 181 Rolon, Sapphire 382 Romaine, Rachel 181 Roman, Hannah 181, 389, 402, 417 Roman, Justin 181 Roman, Mireya 181 Roman, Neelia 181 Romanowski, Jesse 181 Roman, Sidney 82, 181, 387, 405 Romeo, Samuel 1, 210, 371 Romero, Antonio 181 Romero, Christian 181 Romero, Isela 181 Romero, Jose 357 Romero, Paola 104, 181, 425 Romero-Romero, Carlos 181 Romero, Yamuna 181 Rooks, Travis 145 Rookwood, Jada 119, 181, 401 Roosa, Kristopher 92, 210, 379, 380 Rosa-Algarin, Michelle 181 Rosa, Danniellis 105, 425 Rosado, Jaden 181, 411 Rosado, Jonathan 181 Rosado, Laura 188 Rosa-III, Julio 181, 414 Rosario-Castillo, Kevin 182 Rosario, David 210 Rosario, Esteban 181 Rosario, Kimberly 109, 182, 401 Rosario, Marifel 182 Rosario-Ortiz, Gadiel 182 Rosario-Rodriguez, Wilbert 182 Rosario, Sophia 210 Rosario, Taina 182 Rosenfeld, Sarah 107, 182, 383, 402

| content by erik dethlefs

were linked. The police found the three male attackers, but a female accomplice was still at large and being hunted, as of March 13. French President François Hollande said that there was no doubt it had been a terrorist attack “of exceptional barbarity.” France announced plans to I am charlie. Thousands of people gather during a demonstration march in Lille, France, on Jan. 10, 2015, raise security in public spaces, in support of the victims of the twin attacks in Paris. including the deployment of 300 photo/Patrick Delecroix/Maxppp/Zuma Press/TNS soldiers in main shopping districts to prevent further attacks.

France

terror strikes

youSAID

Rivera, Aaliyah 179 Rivera, Andres 179 Rivera-Arenas, Francisco 179 Rivera-Blanco, Dejaneira 179 Rivera, Blitzen 179 Rivera-Bonilla, Veronica 179 Rivera-Campo, Alina 179, 399, 403, 418, 424 Rivera, Emanuel 179 Rivera, Eric 179 Rivera, Ezequiel 179 Rivera-Feliciano, Joann 179 Rivera, Jacksell 147, 179 Rivera, Julian 179, 382 Rivera, Karla 209 Rivera, Kayla 179 Rivera, Kealan 68, 209, 401 Rivera, Lemari 179, 388 Rivera, Luis 209, 397, 412 Rivera, Marcus 179, 397 Rivera-Marrero, Anthony 179 Rivera-Martinez, Kevin 73, 179 Rivera, Maryliana 179 Rivera-Perez, George 62, 66 Rivera-Roman, Christian 179 Rivera-Santiago, Alison 179, 385, 391, 393, 402 Rivera-Santiago, Esthefanelly 179 Rivera, Sergio 209, 397 Rivero, Jesus 179 Riveros, Joscelin 179, 391, 401 Robbins, Damya 179 Robbins, James 59, 181 Roberson, Jada 181 Roberts, Ashley 181, 209 Roberts, Breanna 181 Roberts, Daniel 181 Roberts, Joshua 181, 400 Roberts, Melissa 181

Renda, Madeline 10, 178, 412 Renish, David 42, 209, 387, 405 Rentas, Avery 178, 415, 425 Reservation Run 127 Restrepo, Isabella 178 Reuel, Jared 178 Rexford, Lillian 178 Reyes, Ayana 178 Reyes, Jessica 76, 222 Reyes, Jorge 178 Reyes Vasquez, Luis 178, 439 Reynolds, Charly 81, 178, 417 Reynolds, Nicholas 209, 321 Reynolds, Ryan 178, 382 Rhea, Cristian 178, 410 Rhea, Susan 45 Rhodes, Austin 178 Rice, Edward 178 Rice, Victoria 179 Richards, Bryce 179 Richards, Hannah 179 Richards, Javon 52, 209, 414 Richards, Kyle 179, 401 Richardson, Ramon 179 Richardson, Ronald 179 Richards, T’Moy 179 Ridley, Jamani 382, 403 Ridley, Jamari 109 Ridley, Josias 153 Riederich, Hannah 179, 411 Rigsby, Makayla 179 Rimmer, Camille 209, 322, 404, 338 Rios-Alvarez, Hugo 179 Rios, Kevin 179 Rispoli, Tyler 45, 179, 292, 394, 395 Ritten, Colby 179, 414 Ritten, Sydney 179, 290, 417, 424

Ramsey, Sarah 178, 411 Ramza-Andrews, Collin 178 Randall, Kaley 178, 401 Randall, Matthew 178 Randolph, Colby 178 Rank, Miranda 178, 400 Rauch, Tiffany 222 Raver, Marianne 350 RAW Photo Club 398 Ray, J’Kobe 178 Raymond J. Pirino 368 Recker, Kristin 58, 59, 178, 378, 393, 395, 416 Rector, Rachel 209, 406 Reddeck, Avery 86, 292, 178, 394 Reddeck, Jack 157, 178 Reddick, Hunter 100, 178, 382 Redondo, Morrison 178 Reece, Jacey 178, 424 Reed, Alec 209, 319, 388 Reed, Larry 178 Reed, Makaila 178, 411, 425 Reed, Torey 178 Rees, Grace 209, 381, 385, 392, 409 Rees, Isaac 178 Rees, Neil 178 Reeves, Carver 178, 385, 415, 421 Regis-Collier, Luke 178 Regnier, Robert 178 Rego-Hernandez, Miriam 85, 178 Reid, Michaiah 178 Reiff, Gabrielle 28, 209, 320, 403, 412 Reilly, Colin 178 Reinhardt, Sarah 178 Reining, Brandon 178 Reiss, David 91, 178, 385, 391, 399 Relford, Rahsaan 141 Renaud, Kaitlin 15, 209, 338, 382

“It’s always better to have more relationships. We can depend on them if we need to.” makayla pringle, junior

SAID

“Cuba has been trading with other nations. They have ties we can branch off of. Anything helps. When other countries benefit, everyone benefits.” braxton aplin, senior

What is your opinion of the U.S. decision to improve relations with Cuba?

| content and design by erik dethlefs

The United States and Cuba, two countries who haven’t agreed U.S. bound. Cubans line up at the in the past, met United States Interests Section in Havana, Cuba to apply for visas to for relations go the U.S. on Jan. 30, 2015. photo/ discussions on Carolyn Cole/Los Angeles Times/TNS Jan. 21. The two countries began talking to re-establish trade and diplomatic relations. In December 2014, Cuba and the United States agreed to exchange prisoners as part of the first formal negotiations to restore diplomatic relations. In January, President Barack Obama eased sanctions against Cuba, lightening the restrictions that prevented Americans from visiting the island. American diplomats expected Havana, the capital of Cuba, to be the future home of a U.S. embassy in the U.S. Interest Section, which provides consular services. The State Department carried out a review that could lead to Cuba’s removal from the U.S. list of countries that sponsor state terrorism, a positive step in rekindling the diplomatic relations between the two countries.

Cuba and the United States began historic talks

countries plan future

jan. 23

Schrago, Emma 183, 417 Schroeder, Matthew 211, 401, 409 Schultz, Samantha 29, 183, 412, 424 Schuur, Abigail 183 Scibilio, John 183 Sclopis, Marilu 46, 211 Sconyers, Megan 183, 417 Scott, Alexus 183, 388 Scott, Denise 222 Scott, Madeleine 211, 387, 391, 395, 396, 399, 402, 403, 405, 406, 409 Scott, Starr 167 Scott, Trelawney 57, 183, 421 Seals, Allen 183 Seals, Emma 183, 395, 404 Seaver, Steven 183, 423 Segundo-Donate, Valeria 183 Self-Harm 136 Sempier, Brandon 211, 372, 34 Senecharles, Brittany 183 Senecharles, Michael 183 Senior Class Council 399 September 18, 19 Serrano-DeLeon, Amarilys 183 Serrano, Joshua 208, 211 Setzer, Ian 183, 401 Sevick, Paulo 49, 183 Sexton, Cameron 183, 378, 383, 384, 24, 393 Sexton, Mason 183 Sexton, Meghan 183, 419 Shaikh, Zubair 183 Shanks, Lauryn 54, 183, 383, 402 Shannon, Erin 119, 183, 404 Sheehan, Ashley 183 Sheffield, Breanna 183, 387, 405 Sheffield, Caitlin 183 Sheffield, Christen 33, 211, 383 Shelton, Ashley 183, 388, 91 Sherin, Jennifer 183 Sherman, Brian 222, 423 Shinde, Anjali 183, 391, 401 Shinner, Matthew 64, 211, 409 Shirley, Gregory 97, 222, 420 Shoemaker, Maggie 208, 211 Shofner, Drew 58, 211, 399 Shumsky, Jacob 163, 183 Shumsky, Kayleigh 62, 211, 328 Shutack, Jessica 183 Shutts, Kevin 183 Shutts, Lauren 183, 411 Siaca, Manuel 184 Sides, Brendan 184 Siew, Stephen 27, 184, 410 Sigler, Oscar 211 Sikes, Leah 211, 389, 395, 396, 401, 409

ramsey - sikes | index | 441

Samuels, Brenden 182, 398, 400 Sanchez, Carolina 182, 402 Sanchez, Kevin 182, 382 Sanchez-Lopez, O Neill 182 Sanchez, Louis 222 Sanchez-Ortiz, Nathalia 182 Sanchez, Patricia 210 Sanders, Sophia 37, 182, 418, 424 Sandoval, Christian 93, 182 Sandoval, Samantha 182, 380 Sanfeliz, Shira 210, 392, 395, 399, 402, 403 San-Miguel, Anthony 210 Santana, Manuela 182 Santana, Yeimariz 354 Santiago, Ambar 182 Santiago-Montero, Taysha 182 Santiago, Naomi 210 Santiago, Natalie 182 Santiago, Nicole 210 Santiago, Quianalyz 210 Santiago, Yaelis 182 Santiago, Yan 182 Santiago, Yxamar 210 Santigo, Deanna 183 Santos-Estrella, Johannaely 182, 387 Santos, Karla 210 Santos, Samuel 182 Sargent, Maxwell 182 Sarmiento, Esly 182 Sarwar, Alveena 45, 182, 381 Saunders, Ragina 182 Saunders, Renee 82 Sayegh, Georgio 182 Sayers O’Neill, Patricia 2, 222 SC Advisors 373 Scarborough, Laurel 182 Scarbro, Ashley 210, 378, 379 Scarlett, Mary Jane 182, “Coming to Boone from Dr. 385, 401 Phillips and meeting new Schad, Cassidy 210, 327, people.” 384, 409 muhammad saeed, junior Schad, Sydney 182 Schaefer, Karl 89, 182 326, 389, 392, 403 Schafer, Hannah 183, 385, 391, 395, 396, 399 7-Eleven 351 Schattauer, Jenna 183 Sabangan, Cynthia 182, 379, 380, 388, 389, Scheib, Grace 183, 383 Scheib, Payton 127, 210, 372 392, 405 Schields, Stephanie 222 Saeed, Muhammad 441 Schiffer, Samuel 210, 391, Saenz-Leon, Elvin 182 409 SAFE 398 Saggus, Owen 88, 210, 385 Schiffer, Sydney 125, 183 Sahai, Nathan 182, 387, 405 Schmidt, Alec 211 Schmidt, Carly 183 Sahai, Quinn 182 Schmidt, Dakotah 183, 417 Saindon, Ian 210 Schmidt, Emilie 62, 211, 381, Saintil, Rachel 182 399 Salcedo, Andrew 165, 397 Schmidt, Joshua , 91 Salcedo, Jocelyn 210 Schmidt, Steven 183, 385, Saldivar, Felix 10, 182 397 Salisbury, Diego 182, 423 Schmidt, Zachery 211 Saltzman, Scott 182 Schmitt, Heidi 70, 183, 384, Sammons, Joshua 182, 414 388, 398 Samuel, Maegan 210, 381 Rosson, Summer 92, 210, 379, 401 Rouhier, Craig 222, 397 Rowland, Morgan 27, 57, 210, 293, 324, 394, 395, 396, 403, 409, 410 Roy, Felicity 150, 182 Ruach, Lul 146, 182 Ruach, Nyaliny 210 Rucker, Lauren 73, 182, 383, 384, 389, 393, 395 Ruiz, Alessandra 210, 407, 409 Ruiz, Christie 182, 386 Ruiz, Jose 182 Ruiz, Obed 182, 188 Rummler, Breanna 65, 210, 378, 379, 395, 409 Rummler, Jack 182, 390 Russell, Rashawn 182 Russ, Nathan 182 Russo, Chase 182, 406 Russo, Joseph 182 Rutledge, Isaiah 56, 58, 70, 182, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 395, 396, 404 Rutzebeck, Johnathon 182 Ryan, Brandon 31, 210, 371, 412 Ryan, Erin 29, 182, 412 Ryan, Nevan 182, 415 Rymer, Elisabeth 22, 210,

Deadline 6- pgs 440-441- Index

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“When we beat Edgewater. It made history and it was fun to be there.”

Clips

Deadline 7- pg 39- Spring Supplement

boys weightlifting content by erik dethlefs

photo/Erik Dethlefs

weightlifting front: Coach James Washington, Dezmond King, Michael Wasman, Dylan Smith, Nicholas Altensee, coach Glenn Listort, coach Emily Smith. back: Christopher Johnson, Timothy Wasman, Brandon Bush, Colby Ritten, Daniel Ward, Luis Rivera.

2/11 2/18 2/25 3/4 3/11 3/18 4/1

weightlifting (1-6) Winter Park 40-44 Cypress Creek 50-39 Lake Nona 39-50 Colonial 30-60 Metro Conference 6th Sub Sectional * District finals 9th * score not available

photo/Erik Dethlefs

photo/Dean Stewart Photography

that moment

strong man. At the Sub Sectional meet, March 18, senior Daniel Ward performs the clean and jerk. “I like [weightlifting] a lot. I like getting stronger,” Ward said. Ward won the metro conference, lifting 610 pounds total. push it to the limit. In the weight room, junior Emanuel Rivera executes a clean and jerk in a meet against Cypress Creek. Rivera’s record in the clean and jerk was 160 pounds.

facts

610lbs place in metro conference

highest total

6th 1

district finalists metro champion

youSAID

“[I’ve improved through] competition with my teammates. [The competition] was about who could lift the most among friends.” robert trujillo, senior

280 lbs 330 lbs best clean and jerk

best press

““Just getting to know other guys that want to improve themselves physically.” lorenz nelson, sophomore

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