Allie Sloan 2012 portfolio by Renee Burke

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ALLIE SLOAN

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2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012

LET ME TELL YOU

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A L L I E

S L O A N

April 26, 2012 Mr. Christian Miller Queens University of Charlotte 1900 Selwayn Ave. Charlotte, NC 28274 Dear Mr. Miller: This letter is regarding the recent advertisement in the school paper for a server at the Lions Den on campus. As an incoming student in the freshman class at Queens University I feel I am most qualified for the job opening at the Lions Den restaurant and it is the perfect job for me. From my many trips to visit Queens I have learned that it is a very welcoming campus and I would love to be a part of that environment and help visitors feel as welcome as I did when I visited Queens with my family. The job of a waitress at the Lions Den requires hard work, attention to detail and good people skills. Though I have never worked in the restaurant business before, I feel I am prepared for the tasks that are required of the job. Being Editor in Chief of the Legend yearbook staff at my high school taught me how to handle stressful situations in a mature way, make deadlines and how to work well with others. It really has prepared me for the real world. I will be willing to put all of my time and focus into my duties at the Den. Because the Den is located on campus and this is my first year at Queens, I will have no problem with hours and do not feel this would interfere with my studies. If accepted for this position I am prepared to carry out these tasks as a waitress to the best of my ability. The opportunity to meet with you and discuss this position would greatly be appreciated. If you are looking for a hard worker with a positive attitude and who is great with people, then I would greatly appreciate your consideration for the position. I have included my resume with this letter. I look forward to hearing from you soon. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely,

Allie Sloan Resume Enclosed 219 E. Copeland Dr Orlando, FL 32806

407-731-2010

asloan219@yahoo.com

HELLO

RES UME

2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012

A L L I E

S L O A N

CURRENT EDUCATIONAL STATUS: BOONE HIGH SCHOOL Orlando, FL 32806 Blankner Middle school

2009-2012 2006-2008

AWARDS AND HONORS: CSPA Silver Crown 2009-2011 CSPA award for yearbook theme 2011 CSPA Gold Crown award 2011 Pacemaker finalist 2009-2011 Pacemaker award 2011 SCHOOL RELATED ACTIVITIES: Legend Yearbook staffer responsibilities Legend Yearbook Editor-in-Chief responsibilities

2008-2010 2010-2012

COMMUNITY-RELATED ACTIVITIES: Volunteering at The Women and Childrens Shelter

2009-2012

ENRICHMENT ACTIVITIES: •Chely Colorado Summer Camps, Estes Park, Co. •Family trip to Japan. •Family trip to India •Family trip to Brazil and Argentina

2009-2011 2008 2010 2011

REFERENCES: Mrs. Renee Burke, Boone High School Journalism teacher. renee.burke@ocps.net 407-893-7200 ext. 6012614 Mrs. Nichole Padgett Boone High School English teacher. nicole.padgett@ocps.net 407-893-7200 ext. 6014268 Mrs. Jill Mollenhauer, Boone High School English teacher jill.mollenhauer@ocps.net 407-893-7200 ext. 6014275 Mr. Mike Brown, babysitting 407-456-1616 219 E. Copeland Dr Orlando, FL 32806

2009-2012

2010-2011

2011-2012 2011-2012

407-731-2010

asloan219@yahoo.com

BUS

NICE TO MEET YOU

INE

2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012

S D AR

ALLIE

SLOAN

ALLIE

SLOAN

Legend Yearbook

Editor in Chief

219 E. Copeland Dr Orlando, FL 32806 407-731-2010 asloan219@yahoo.com

ALLIE

SLOAN

219 E. Copeland Dr Orlando, FL 32806 407-731-2010 asloan219@yahoo.com

ALLIE

SLOAN

Legend Yearbook

Editor in Chief

219 E. Copeland Dr Orlando, FL 32806 407-731-2010 asloan219@yahoo.com

ALLIE

SLOAN

219 E. Copeland Dr Orlando, FL 32806 407-731-2010 asloan219@yahoo.com

ALLIE

SLOAN

Legend Yearbook

Editor in Chief

219 E. Copeland Dr Orlando, FL 32806 407-731-2010 asloan219@yahoo.com

ALLIE

SLOAN

219 E. Copeland Dr Orlando, FL 32806 407-731-2010 asloan219@yahoo.com

ALLIE

SLOAN

Legend Yearbook

Editor in Chief

219 E. Copeland Dr Orlando, FL 32806 407-731-2010 asloan219@yahoo.com

FIRST HAND PER SON

PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONAL

Y A S ES

PERSONAL When I joined the Legend yearbook staff just four years ago I had no idea how much I would fall in love with it. Journalism has become more than just covering stories and taking pictures for me. It has truly made me the person I am today. Without journalism in my life I believe I would not have the eye for things that I have today. It has taught me to not be afraid of showing my opinion and to not be afraid to ask questions. Four years later I can safely say I love journalism. But without the help of my sister I would never have thought to join yearbook. Following in her footsteps I made the decision when I was about eight years old that I wanted to be in yearbook too. (It was at about ten that I knew I wanted to be EIC.) To make this dream come true I knew I was going to have to work hard. In some eyes harder than others. I never like to bring attention to that fact that I have dyslexia, but its there and I can’t always ignore it. Coming into yearbook was not only

the most exciting thing I have ever done but also the scariest. I didn’t know what to expect or if I could even handle it. But looking back now I’m happy to say I did. Being a part of the Legend staff for four years has truly changed my life. It has offered me so many experiences I never thought I would have. I have had the privilege of being the Editor in Chief of not one, but two beautiful books. I have been able to contribute all I have learned in the past four years to create a beautiful (and hopefully another award winning) book. As the years go on and I graduate I know journalism will always stay with me. Burke has taught me more than just how to create a book but how to survive in this crazy world. I know as I go into college these skills will always stay with me. Whether I am a communications/advertising major or just a teacher. I know my eye for design, writing and asking questions will never be the same.

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SELF-ANALYTICAL In yearbook we always say ‘it pays off in the end when you see the book.’ And boy did that test us this year. We were faced with many challenges this year that I don’t think anyone expected. Times got rough but some how we created a beautiful book. Though we had these challenges, I tried to look at them as learning experiences. Creating this book was so exciting and I definitely learned so much more about production skills along the way. Through my meetings with Missy I picked the look and feel of the book. She was also there to give us the bad news sometimes. “If you don’t sell these books I’m cutting 100 pages” quickly became her motto at the beginning of the year. When the staff heard this we knew we had to do something about it. We could not see these pages go. We came together and thought of new ways to sell the book. We campaigned more than we ever have before and made it known to the

students it was time to buy a book. All that hard work had paid off. We met our amount and our deadline. From this almost catastrophe, it taught me about teamwork, meeting a deadline, and sales/advertising of a yearbook. Being a fourth year staffer and Editor in Chief for two years, I can pretty much say I have given my high school life to this book and publications. I believe it is important to stay dedicated to something you believe in, and I 100% believe in this book and my staff. I love my staff and hope they have seen my dedication to them. Without all of the journalism ethics I have learned through my years as a staffer I do not think I would be the same editor I am today. Throughout everything this year it turned out to be another great one. I hope in the future I will feel as dedicated to something as I did with yearbook. I do know that these skills I have learned will always stay with me no matter where life takes me.

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REFLECTION It is safe to say that the piece that I am most proud of is this years cover. This cover however did not come to me overnight or with out some stress along the way. It was not easy to execute and it took me a while to feel attached to it. While making the cover I wanted to make sure that Kayla felt like she had a piece of it too. But that left when she wasn’t there after school or at some of the meetings with Missy. Because of that I had to make a lot of the calls myself. I felt bad at first but as I showed her what I had done she seemed to like it. Making this cover totally on my own with some of Burkes help was scary to me at first but through that stress I felt a sence of pride for the cover. Selfishly, it felt good to call it all mine. This cover certainty has come a long way from my first draft. When I first started the design I was trying to go with big angled pictures, like the ones you see on the divider. That didn’t work. Because it was the 60th year and we were going with the look of, bringing it back, we then decided that we needed a Brave on the cover, like in older yearbooks. This is how

Bradley came to be on the cover. Originally I was not thrilled about having a big picture of a student on the cover. In the first drafts he was a little darker making him not identifiable. When that changed I was a little upset because I have never been a fan of a book with people on it. This is when I started to get nervous about the book. I didn’t feel as close to it as I should have. I was proud of the work I had done but there was still something there, something that I didn’t feel connected with. It was like when I looked at the cover all I could see was all the stress and disappointment this year brought. But just two days before distribution day, a book came. Missy called the room and I walked out to her car. This was the first time I had seen the book in person. That’s when everything changed. It’s like I couldn’t believe what I was looking at. I knew the book was beautiful then and the feeling I needed to call the book mine was there. I am now so proud of how it turned out.

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2012

LEGEND

WE ARE

60 years has never looked better

WILLIAM R. BOONE HIGH SCHOOL orlando, fl legend 2012 volume 60

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REFLECTION Despite how much I truly love this page in the book I know it still could use some work. It is a beautiful page to the outside world but to a person that has to follow the rules of journalism and making a yearbook there are still some little things that were not done correctly to this page. For example the main big thing is that the girl you see here is not identified. I honestly still have no idea who she is. I also wish we had a quote from her about the 60th year. However there are always mistakes

in everything and everything is a learning experience. From this page I learned not to rely on others when it is your responsibility to do something, because it probably will not end up getting done. This was the first page my partner and I shared and was one of her first pages to do as an editor. So I canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t really get to upset when she didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know what to do. But there is a difference in not knowing and not doing. In the end looking at this page printed out I still really do love it. I just see the things that other kids wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see and know needed to be there.

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William R. Boone High School 231 faculty/staff 2831 students 200o s. mills ave. Orlando, FL 32806 407-893-7200 407-897-2466 boonebrave.oce

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Shooting at the pep rally was not only one of the most fun things I got to shoot this year but also the most chaotic. While trying to get a good picture of all the action around me it was hard to try and get it all captured. However I feel I did get lucky with this one. This picture is one of my favorites because you can really see the emotions in the two students faces. In the background of the picture you see all the students in the stands, showing the schools spirt and giving the picture some depth of field. To me this picture truly shows a traditional high school pep rally and I love that.

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Out of all the senior snakes I got to shoot, Edgwater was by far the best. While off to the side trying not to get trampled by screaming seniors, I was able to capture this picture of a very spirited student. She was decked out in a traditional head dress which really made the color in this picture pop. My favorite part of this picture is the expression on her face, I feel like she is perfectly framed and from her excitement it really helps you feel like your at the event. However I do regret not being a little further back so I could have gotten her hands in. But all in all I still really love this picture.

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Also at the Edgwater snake the rowdy crowd was going all out. Making a perfect setting to get some great spirit pictures. This is one of my favorites because it is not hard to see the focal point in this picture. Your eyes go right to Collin Landis. The depth and leading lines in this picture also helped to make it one of my favorites.

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REFLECTION Having the staffs respect was one of the most important things to me this year. In yearbook we are not just a staff but we are a family. As EIC I wanted to be there for the staff whenever they needed me. Even if they were not asking for help I wanted the staff to feel like they could talk to me about whatever. To have their respect meant I was doing a good job. I felt I was an asset to the 2012 Legend not just because I was EIC but because I actually cared about the staff. I stayed late when grading needed to be done and staffers needed help. I tried to make sure people stayed positive and the mood was

light in times of stress. Even though we all had our breakdowns I tried to not have any at school. I had to remain a role model for the staff. This being my second go at EIC it was my job at the beginning of the year to teach all of or new editors and staffers the ropes. It was a challenge having an almost all new staff and at times it got the best of me. But I knew I needed to stay positive so I could help them out and we could start creating the 60th edition of the Legend.

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REFLECTION Sadly I feel like this year out of all four of my years on staff has been the worst. I don’t know why it was so hard but it was. Between not selling enough books, an editor quitting and a CO-EIC who was almost never there to help me when I needed her it was hard not to break down. However the hardest part of this year was the fact that my partner seemed to be more dedicated to soccer. It really is hard to talk about Kayla like this because I do think she is a hard worker. I just can’t skip over the fact that I feel like I got screwed over. In the end it made me a stronger person though. Working on our dividers throughout the year was not our only job as EIC. We had to be there for the staff during class and after school to grade their work. When Kayla had to go to soccer I had to not only grade my section but then also hers. I not complaining about the fact that

I had to grade more, I really didn’t mind that. It is just that fact that she was not there for the staff and I when we needed her. Other times when this was a struggle for me was when we were fixing proofs on our last deadline. I thought soccer was over then but I guess I was wrong. In order to make our deadline I had to take over her corrections as well as mine. Despite this being a huge annoyance for me and other staffers when they needed her, I learned that as an editor you are going to have to carry more than just your own weight, and I am okay with that. I believe it just prepared me for the real world. You are always going to run into people you don’t always work the best with. In the end I do hope I handled this situation appropriately. I vented to my parents and close friends but that was all. I did not want to bring my frustrations around the classroom.

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REFLECTION At mid-term I was asked what my greatest weakness was. Without a doubt I new I needed to put that I did not make enough “me time”. In a way this is a good and bad thing. I was always there for the staff but at times I was there too much and lost sight of what I needed to be doing for myself. I wanted so badly to help the staff and knew that was my job as editor. It was also hard when I was taking on my partners half of grading, so I felt like I needed to be there more for the staff. Because this was happening I was spending less time of my own work. I was getting interviews done late and trying to make deadline but it didn’t always turn out that way. This not only effected my yearbook class but also a new class I was in this year. Mass Media.

I began using this class as a second yearbook and did not get my work done on time or even at all. After midterm I tried to step it up. I was making more deadlines in yearbook and was trying to pick more stories for web. But it was still hard. Sadly I never really got the hang of MMT. Also after midterm I learned that I would have to drop my math class. This to me was a blessing in disguise. I was taking a new class online giving me one extra free class to work on yearbook. That was when I was able to devote all of my time in third period to the staff and in my other periods to my own work. It was an interesting year for me and with all the struggles along the way I know I learned a lot.

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DM14. PERSONALITY PROFILE Mass Media was not my strongest call no doubt but I managed to some how figure it out and come out with at least one or two good pieces of work. My story, Senior Finds Magic Enchanting, was my favorite story I put on the web. It was a great experience interviewing Bradley and seeing his tricks in person. I was so surprised when this story got three comments and was thrilled that people had read it.

http://hilights.org/archives/6027

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60 years has never looked better

Robert B. Irwin, ‘12

swoop. In a game against Wekiva, junior Dominique Wilson shoots for a goal. “This is a really great quote that will hopefuly explain this,” Wilson said. take a breath. As senior Clivettee Saunders comes up for a breath she sprints to the finish line. “I’m so nervous [before I jump into the water],” Saunders said. “I try to think ‘get a better time, just imrprove’,” sprint it out. Trudging across the grass freshman Cody Tipping aims to improve his time. “This is a really great quote that will hopefuly explain this,” Tipping said.

yearbook

As the whistle blows loud she jumps from her platform, in seconds she is completely consumed by the water of Wadeview Pool. Pushing her limits, junior Nichole Clayton was a part of the girls swim team that gave it their all to make it to the state championships. Gliding through the water, Clayton thought of what she needed to improve upon to help her team get one step closer to the state championships. “I picture my race and what I aim to accomplish,” Clayton said. “I go through [the] motions in my mind then aim to perfect them.” With Clayton’s determination in the right place, she knew what needed to happen to get the team on the road to states. “I had to step up and lead them towards the [wins],” Clayton said. “My times also contributed getting us to regional’s which was really rewarding.” Clayton and her team were not the only ones with competition on their minds. The junior varsity boys’ basketball team was facing a competition much different than others. One against its own history. “When I think of Boone basketball, I think of Mark Rickman, from the 1980’s,” sophomore Barry Taylor said. “He won two

state championships. Our team needs to get back on that level.” Working for the same goal, the varsity boys dribbled their way through the competition with only positive challenges along the way. “The TFA [game was my favorite],” Taylor said. “Even though we lost, the team played really well together and [it] showed a lot of our strengths and improvements.” Not all competitions were sweet victories. Even though the cross-country team made it to states, there was a somber feeling in the air, since it was their devoted coach’s last year. “We couldn’t have done any of this without [Coach K’s] motivation,” freshman Claire Collins said. “He’s the guy behind it all.” With all the support behind them, these runners knew what it meant to work as a team. This came in handy when they pushed their last mile to the goal of making it to states. “I know all of our hard work played off,” Collins said. “It felt awesome to make it to states.” Our players showed they were faster, stronger and more determined than the competition they faced. As they geared up and stepped onto their courts, fields and into their lanes, they showed they were

fierce

page 164 fierce

William R. Boone High School 231 faculty/staff 2831 students 200o s. mills ave. Orlando, FL 32806 407-893-7200 407-897-2466 boonebrave.oce

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“Even though it’s [Boone’s] 60th year, it feels brand new,” freshman Khyrel Kemper said. “There is so much energy [here].”

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“My favorite [tradition] is Brave Aid,” freshman Alaiha Gonzalez said. “It shows that we have unique talent.”

LEGEND

WE ARE

look into my crystal ball.

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photos/ Kris Stough, Kaitlyn Dike and Caroline Coleman

boone

At the annual art show in March, sophomore Kevin Pagan Cruz helps create a chalk art drawing depicting a fortune teller with her crystal ball. “It felt really good [to help out], I was motivated and the teamwork [was really good],” Pagan Cruz said. This chalk art drawing won first place in the category.

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tackle the past. Football has always been the source of school spirit. Since the 1950s the varsity boys have been there to keep our traditions alive and fierce. At a home game again Timber Creek, junior Thomas Babb prepares for a tackle. “Football is something that will always be around,” Babb said. “It’s not just a sport, it has become what America is known for.”

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saw that in more ways than one. Whether it was the reservation run, helping out with the trading post or just being a member of PTSA, we saw that our parents and students united as one. During the third blood drive of the year, they supported one another while donating. The drive, dedicated to Laura Grant and Eddie Colberhouse, collected the most in school history. “We really got to see how many people cared about Laura and Eddie, [people] realized how important it is to give,” senior Alexis Martinez said. “So many parents were there too. It showed they cared. I know if I ever needed blood, I could count on Boone.”

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Clubs, like Best Buddies, showed they wanted to stay grounded in history as they came to realize they had more in common with our students with disabilities than they thought. Students also came together in the classroom while challenging themselves. The brave students of Advance Placement, showed they were driven. “[I think I’m bettering myself by taking AP classes because] I am challenging myself and learning more in [these classes] than I would in a normal class,” senior Dustin Fontaine said. Fontaine filled his schedule with a total of four AP classes. Our community has always shown their pride. This year we

photo/Carly Burton

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Y10. THEME AND CONCEPT I chose theme and concept because it truly is what represents me the most. Creating, designing and explaining this theme is very important to me. I believe Kayla and I did a good job executing the theme and explaining it well within our body copy and layouts. We are became more than just a theme to us, it became our whole year.

Y12. END SHEETS I really do love the way the end sheet turned out. I love that Brad was blacked out, making the colors in the pictures pop, opposite from the cover. My favorite part of the end sheet is the markers of each section sticking out. The color of each represents its section and the picture it’s sticking out of is the same picture on that divider. It all connected together perfectly.

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REFLECTION Making a portfolio has grown to be one of my favorite things of publications. As a freshman I could never have imagined my design skills would come this far. Having the opportunity to design the whole theme of the 60th Legend is something I never thought I would do. Now looking at what I want to do in my future I know I never want to loose these skills that I now love. Looking at my freshman portfolio always makes me laugh. To me now it seems so simple and so plain with just some brushes of birds and trees. But when I look at my sophomore portfolio is when I seem the most growth. In only a year I was able to make that much more interesting of

a portfolio. I remember working for hours cobing all of those little clusters. Then in my junior year I wanted to spice it up some with slanted body copy and cut out pictures. I would definitely say that was the most fun portfolio design I have done. Throughout all of my portfolios they are all very clean an simple to me. I have learned what I like and what I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t like in design and you can definitely see that with in my portfolios. This year it is still simple but with a little more. The cluster of shapes adds the effect of retro I was going for and with the body copy on different levels I wanted to reflect something from the book. Overall making portfolios has been a great experience that has pushed my creativity in design.

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frozen memories.

page 002 we are

Opening in 1952, we started our traditions with the memorial tombstone dedicated to William R. Boone, who was originally chosen to be the first principle, sadly he passed away before see the first day. This memorial was placed here to remind those of all he did for the school.

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obstacles were overcome when driven students challenged themselves in a rigorous course load of advance placement classes. Many of these classes even had state of the art equipment to better help a student’s education. “[Student’s education has changed in the last 60 years because] everything is computer based now,” junior Mitchell Capell said. “We are constantly growing.” In the Kemosabe Commons we noticed the most notable and remarkable people while chatting with friends. For freshman Monique Jones coming into high school was a scary thought at first. Though until she met some unique people, that quickly calmed her nerves.

“[My favorite tradition is] Orange and White day,” freshman Alaiha Gonzalez said. “Everyone supports our colors.”

photo/Allie Sloan

page 003 opening

[continued on page 5]

live on

As we walked through the halls noticing our old buildings nestled between the seven year old remodeled establishments, we kept in mind that our young new skin was just a cover on our thriving past and continued to grow. For the past 60 years we have served our school with some of the liveliest traditions. Whether it was preparing for tailgates with fellow Rowdy Crowd members before football games or just partaking in a Senior Snake, James McCann was there showing off his school spirit. “[My favorite tradition was the] Boone drum,” McCann said. “It represents all the strength and unity of [our] school. It makes me feel [as though all] the hearts are beating at once.” Inside the classroom walls,

LEGENDS

photos/ Allie Sloan and Alexis Martinez

smiles. Alongside other Rowdy Crowd members, senior Cullen Landis plays his homemade drum at th theird Senior Snake of the year. tech-wiz. As senior Le-Roy Mormontoy fixes a computer’s hard drive, it soon became second nature to him. chatter. Between classes, sophomores Hannah Sekenski and Taylor Kasper share some laughs and catch up on their day. “[This time] gives you a brake in between your classes to think about something other than school,” Sekenski said.

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WE ARE

on campus, they knew that they were setting an example for years to come. Spirit and pride took on a whole new meaning when the community was behind us every step of the way. Whether it was watching us in the homecoming parade or cheering us on at various sporting events, our community was united. “[The community] helps support each other and are there for anyone that needs help,” sophomore Heather Janas said. “Boone has been around for a long time and [we] respect the history and want to keep all the traditions [alive].” All of these experiences were what helped us not to forget our past but pushed us to continue making new landmarks on the Reservation.

[from page 5]

brave

“Everybody is so respectful,” Jones said. “No one judges you on what you wear or how you look. [High school is] a lot better than I thought it would be.” When the competition got heated, that only made our players more fierce. The rivalry against Edgewater High School not only pushed our players but also helped us not to forget about our past. “[The Edgewater game] is big for us,” sophomore Samuel Oswald said. “We want to win and it is a fun competition that will be around for years to come.” Keeping us grounded, clubs like, Always Wear Your Seatbelt, focused on getting the word out about the importance of car safety. Even though they were a new club

photos/Allie Sloan and Carly Burton

rough and rowdy. With cheers and shouts filling the air at the Edgewater senior snake, a group of football players raised pieces of a dismembered football pinata showing their spirit and pride for our team. pride. While holding the clubs banner, Always wear your seatbelt member, junior Samantha Bell walled in the homecoming parade on Oct. 28th. “Handing out all the stickers to the community to put on their cars [was my favorite part about the parade],” Bell said. “Just being with everyone and supporting the same thing really meant a lot.” blast from the past. At the parade Grand Marshall, Sue Fati Buckridge arrived supporting her class or 1958 in style.

page 004 we are

photo/ Carly Burton

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page 005 opening

Edgewater has been around since day one. At the 2011 homecoming parade, our cartoon mascot, Dave The Brave, pumped up the crowd. In a much similar seen, at the 1954 parade they also showed their spirit against the eagles with signs that read,“scalp em.”

some things never change. The rivalry with

“[Being part of the 60th year] I feel special because it’s a really good school and everyone is here to suport us,” freshman Sophia Rosaroio said.

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page 164 fierce

WE ARE

“Even though it’s [Boone’s] 60th year, it feels brand new,” freshman Khyrel Kemper said. “There is so much energy [here].”

page 165 sports divider

fierce

photos/ Kris Stough, Kaitlyn Dike and Caroline Coleman

photos/Caroline Coleman

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page 214 grounded

photo/Sarah Berlinsky

play time. Since the 1950’s students have been having fun in different ways. At the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Kick-off, freshman Austin Kneeland competes in a jumping moon walk contest. “Having a good time with other people [was the best part of the FCA Kick-off]. It was a great way to start off the year and meet people,” Kneeland said. Along with the moon walk, the Kick-off had food stands and other games for students to take part in.

WE ARE

to not only improve her acting skills, but also her fellow actors around her. “If [they are doing] a show I try to remind them to not act for the crowd, act for yourself; you’re doing it because you love it,” Thomas said. “Just get in the right mind set.” Throughout the year, the drama department became a family and worked together to produce two shows: Dracula and Once Upon A Mattress. Also putting on a show, were the ladies of Color Guard. When performing they kept us entertained while twirling their flags that glided through the air to the beat. “I enjoy Color Guard because it is a time when I can really relax and have fun,” senior Stephanie Sims said. The girls stayed calm through their long practices in the middle of the Kemosabe Commons and continued to perfect their routine for competitions. “Practices are the hardest part,” Sims said. “But it helps us to work through them when we know we are all working towards the same goal: doing well in upcoming competitions.” As club members we never lost sight of what we truly believed in. We persevered through struggles and managed to stay

“Homecoming week is my favorite, I love seeing all the costumes people have,” junior Kaylee Tormos said.

grounded

She put on a glob of polish and began to scrub until the black shoes shined bright, and a mirrored image of her face appeared in them. Then she knew, it was time for competition. “[Reserve Officers’ Training Corps] is not even a program, it’s a family,” freshman Patricia Jane said. We all support each other and we leave the drama out.” Creating this family of students was not as easy as they made it look. Even with all the great times they shared they still had their moments when times got hard. “[The hardest part about ROTC is that] you have to connect yourself to it. If you’re not connected, it’s not worth it,” Jane said. “We all have to support each other with anything we do.” ROTC was not the only club that was able to manage their individual stresses and keep that chaos underground. The drama department produced flawless shows, like Dracula, without anyone seeing just how nervous they truly were. “Right before I go on stage, I dip my head and sink into the character I am and what she is going through,” junior Jackilen Thomas said. “That is the most important thing and what calms my nerves the most.” Despite the nerves inside, Thomas was able

page 215 clubs divider

photos/Dylan Craig, Carly Burton and Chantelle Cade

pass out the dough While selling food at the ROTC stand at lunch, senior Peter Cordle hands out change. “[I love] the environment of ROTC,” Cordle said. “We can goof around, but then there will be times when we really have to work well together.” face time. As he gets his makeup perfected, freshman Roberto Guevara sinks into his character for the Dracula dress rehearsal. “The people are all really great and fun. I can relate to them all so much,” Guevara said. fierce guard. At an evening Color Guard practice, junior Karina Ferreira prepares to toss her rifle. “Performing at the University of Central Florida’s arena in front of thousands of people [was my best memory of this season],” Ferreira said.

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page 342 we are

Blake Rios Holly Smith Monique Soriano Madeline Trybus “girl” Blake Waranch

Taylor Keefer Ashley “Hope” Micks Stephanie Nebeker Emily Nusbickel Olivia Rees

Amelia Cheatham Kaitlyn Dike Macy Dye Taylor Hall Brittany Hope

Jacob Ballard Sarah Berlinsky Chantelle Cade

WE ARE

yerds

“I like being able to be a leader and making my section the best it can be.”

academics

LINDSEY WILHITE

“I like pushing people in the right direction and helping with their [work].”

copy

SEHAR NOOR

“I get to help the seniors remember what their life has been like up to this year. They’ll look back and see all that they’ve been through.

“The food! And being able to help others and put my ideas in the book.”

page 343 legend yearbook staff

“It’s fun because I really enjoy sports and I like being able to cover events that make such a big impact on our students.”

ads sports

CAROLINE COLEMAN

st. life

“Having students look back to the yearbook and remembering what this year was like is worth all the stress and hours given to being an editor.”

“I love being there for the staff. Helping them get though all their stress and work makes it all that much more worth it. Seeing the book printed out at the end of the year is the most amazing feeling EVER. ”

BROOKE DAWKINS

KAYLA COMBS

EIC EIC

ALLIE SLOAN

“I think my favorite part of being an editor is that at the end of the year when the book is published I get to look at it and realize that I helped create a book that’s filled with every ones memories.”

index

CHRISTIE RIECK

ALEXIS MARTINEZ

memories made

“I love quote pages because I love so see all the funny thins kids say about

DELANEY ARKEILPANE

“I like being photo editor because I get to pick the best photos to describe the year.”

business

“I Like it because its more interactive, I feel like I get to find out more about people with my job.”

CARLY BURTON

people photo

CHANNA HARRINGTON

meet the editors

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page 438 we are

[continued on page 440]

as we cheered on the girls of the annual Powder Puff Bowl match. “It’s a tradition people look forward to; it’s the one time when the guys and girls get to switch roles,” sophomore Ashally Baily said. We not only came together during events after school hours, but also at a unique event on Dec. 12, during a normal day, that ended up changing lives. Challenge Day was a day where many students came together to find out things about each other they didn’t know before. “After Challenge Day I had an overwhelming feeling of happiness. I felt like the people I just met that day I had known for years; it was like they became my family,” junior Jennifer Dunn said. This was the seconed challenge day on campus.

alive

As we screamed and cheered with past athletes at sporting events, and as we laughed and chatted throughout the halls, looking to the wall at words of motivation, we were constantly reminded of some of the great legends in our history . Celebrating our 60th school year, we strove to create new legends along the way as another landmark in our history. Limits were pushed as our athletes showed they were fierce, while they pushed their way to states. For the students of track and field, their strength and determination came to them as they supported one of their own to be the country’s best. “I think it’s great that [Marvin Bracy] is the fastest in the nation,” freshman Ryan Harding said. “It’s so cool we can say, ‘he is on our team’.” Keeping up with our old traditions, we showed our spirit

SPIRIT REMAINS

photos/Carly Burton, Allie Sloan and Delaney Arkeilpane

kick it to the curb. At the annual Powder Puff game, sophomore Taylor Keefer punts the ball out of the sophomore’s red zone. “Powder Bowl is a huge tradition at Boone and it represents how our school retains traditions,” Keefer said. lovin’ it. Junior Heather Sempier hugs another student at Challenge Day. “[From that day I learned] to respect people no matter what they look or act like, and treat them as you would want to be treated,” Sempier said. push it to the limit. Running the mile for track, sophomores Luke Smith (left), James Dawson (center) and freshman Ryan Harding (right) sprint to the finish line. “You’re trying to do your best in your event, but it’s helping the team too,” Dawson said. “It’s about the individual aspect as well as building up your team.”

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“[My favorite tradition is] going to

football games because I have fun with my friends,” freshman Jason Johnson said.

Senior Snake, the students follow the band throughout the halls. Twenty eight years later, sophomores Nathan Wallace (right) and John Rossi (left) in the drumline lead the seniors throughout the campus. “People see you going by [beating the drums], having fun and it encourages them,” Wallace said. The Senior Snakes started when students heard the drums beating and joined in when it snaked through thier halls in the Kemosabe Commons.

keep to the beat. In 1984 during a

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photo/Jacob Ballard

page 439 closing

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[continued from page 444]

WE ARE

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At the annual Green Up Boone event our grounded clubs came together to beautify the campus. Students also bonded in the classroom while challenging themselves. Those in Advanced Placement courses proved they were driven to succeed. “[I think I’m bettering myself by taking AP classes because] I am challenging myself and learning more in [these classes] than I would in a normal class,” senior Dustin Fontaine, who was taking four AP classes, said. Our community has always shown its pride. This year we saw that in more ways than one. Whether it was the Reservation Run, helping in the Trading Post or being a member of PTSA, we saw

our parents and students united as one. During the third blood drive of the year, donors supported one cause. The drive, dedicated to Laura Grant and Eddie Culberhouse, collected the most pints in school history. “We really got to see how many people cared about Laura and Eddie; [people] realized how important it is to give,” senior Alexis Martinez said. “So many parents were there too. It showed they cared. I know if I ever need blood, I could count on Boone.” Showing our spirit became second nature to us. As we became brave leaders we learned to never forget our home, the Reservation,

Boone

[theme coverage: allie sloan and kayla combs]

look into my crystal ball. At the annual

page 446 we are

art show, sophomore Kevin Pagan Cruz helps create a chalk art drawing depicting a fortune teller with her crystal ball. “It felt really good [to help out]; I was motivated and the teamwork [was really good],” Pagan Cruz said. This chalk art drawing won first place in the category.

“My favorite [tradition] is Brave Aid,” freshman Alaiha Gonzalez said. “It shows that we have unique talent.”

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see ya’ later seniors

editors: Allie Sloan, Kayla Combs, Channa Harrington, Carly Burton, Sehar Noor, Christie Rieck, Delaney Arkeilpane, Lindsey Wilhite, Alexis Martinez, Caroline Coleman, Brooke Dawkins. staffers: Jacob Ballard, Sarah Berlinsky, Chantelle Cade, Amelia Cheatham, Kaitlyn Dike, Macy Dye, Taylor Hall, Brittany Hope, Taylor Keefer, Ashley Micks, Stephanie Nebeker, Emily Nusbickel, Olivia Rees, Blake Rios, Holly Smith, Monique Soriano, Madeline Trybus, Blake Waranch.

[WE ARE] became more than just a commonly used phrase to represent our school. It

became how we knew the community around us. With help from the BHSAA, we learned we were more than a school, we were a Brave family that stayed true to who we were and where we came from. We are a community of Braves. Being the school’s 60th anniversary we wanted to show that our spirit and pride remained just as strong as they were in 1952. On every theme divider you see two pictures, one from a previous yearbook in our history and one from this year. These pictures show pride for our history that we hope will never fade. While we value our traditions of the past, we wanted to cover things in a new way. Since we are digital learners and advancing in technology everyday, you will see QR codes linking to hilights.org, where you can find photo galleries, videos and updated stories connecting back the content of the page it’s on.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

staffers- We all know new things are scary at times. The way you all jumped in and started working so hard was truly noticed. We appreciate all of you so much. editors- You guys are rock stars. Whenever someone needed help you were always there. Your dedication to the staff was admirable and your work on this book was beautiful. We couldn’t have done this without your help. Burke- Despite this year’s challenges, it was another amazing one in its own way. When we say we couldn’t have done this with out you, we mean it 100 percent. We love you and thank you so much for all you do for us. In our eyes you will always be our hero. Mamma and Daddy Sloan- You two have been there for me through thick and thin. This final year of

yearbook was a crazy one and I am so thankful that I had you two to support me along the way. I will miss y’all so much next year! Y’all are the best parents I have ever had. Mom and Daddy Combs- Thanks for being there for me when I was overwhelmed. Even when you had to wait for me for forever to finish in yearbook, I’m glad I had you guys to support me. Can’t wait ‘til next year with both of us in yearbook. Love you so much! Missy- Even though to some you may be a little scary, we learned that without your guidance we could not have produced this book. Man Burke- We can not imagine how sad it must be to share your wife with a bunch of teenagers. Thank you for all of your understanding and laughs along the way. Dave Evertson- Thank you for your amazing photos and generous nature. We probably owe you thousands. parents- You are the ones who truly know how crazy we are and just how much we eat. Thank you for all the support and all the food to fill our tummies, especially Mrs. Ballard for organizing it. students- Without your unique personalities and dedication to this school we would have never been able to develop this book. Thank you for sharing your stories. faculty/ staff- Thank you for being so understanding when we came knocking for your students, even when it was multiple times. Dr. McMillen- Thank you for your constant support and trust in us when we picked these stories. hilights.org staffers- Thank you for all your photo galleries and videos to help make QR codes possible. DSP-Without you there during picture day, helping us at sporting events and burning CD’s for us, we would be lost. Together [WE ARE] the best. Thank you all for being so amazing and for making this book possible. [allie and kayla]

look at us NOW Equipment

34 20’ iMacs 9 MacBook laptops 2 ESQ computers with Windows XP 1 Ricoh AP printer 1 Epson Perfection 4490 scanner Adobe Creative Suite 5.5 14 canon Digital SLR cameras

Fonts Junction: various headline sizes, subheads 14 pt. Janda Everyday Casual: lead ins 9 pt. bylines 10 pt. Apple Garamond:

body copy 10 pt, caption body 9 pt.

Stylistics

Cover, 4-color Litho

Printing

Walsworth Publishing, Marceline, MO

Photography

Dean Stewart Photography; Phabulous Photos

Awards for 2011 Legend

NSPA-Pacemaker finalist CSPA-Gold Crown

page 443 colophon

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colophon

60 years later,

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2012

LEGEND

WE ARE

60 years has never looked better

WILLIAM R. BOONE HIGH SCHOOL orlando, fl legend 2012 volume 60

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Robert B. Irwin, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;12

ON THE COVER

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WE ARE SPRING sports 2012

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WHAT WAS YOUR FAVORTITE?

“

My favorite part of making this layout was replacing fonts 100 times.. .

”

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page004

“

my favortive part of this portfolio is this font.

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HEADLINE WILL BE HERE

SUBHEAD HERE LIKE SO REAL COOL STUFF

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auda doloria que excepud aerrovit, odit rectiisit, sit odis as apid qui tem fuga. Nempos nis exped magnis de laboreCon cor aut liquas exernam facero bla est, nis se porerum eos eum rehenda ectium dolum ad quo veriae et idebistrum, sus dolorem ape nos exeribus eaquam nimagnis aboriatem suntur maio totatibus. Luptaep eratquia sum ut aut andae dolum sunt. Aximus ut laut volectem aribust, solorehent et occus, ut faceaque vel mil imagnitat. Ga. Olore sit qui cuptati comnis doluptatur, ut quo molore optatum qui od qui in rem fugia voluptatusam quae endem eos di nimilique officimint dipit, utaerit quiae nostemqui quamet quatur sam, to dis quis quis di nis eveligentio torupta spedis ariorerum apit labo. Atur? Quis quam inctem re sercient, que quam labo.

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ALLIE SLOAN page005

HEADLINE WILL BE HERE

SUBHEAD HERE LIKE SO REAL COOL STUFF

Ecatiam simagni ssincto tem que nonsenia dolupta que voluptae et ute comnis aute quidest poreperios ad ma aut eaquos eicipsamEbitas volores dolut aut od ut officil et endia ipienim agnimus. Odi sitatia quae plam, officid ma ditatec ernatiis quaeribus autem dolupta Ecatiam simagni ssincto tem que nonsenia dolupta que voluptae et ute comnis aute quidest poreperios ad ma aut eaquos eicipsamEbitas volores dolut aut od ut officil et endia ipienim agnimus. Odi sitatia quae plam, officid ma ditatec ernatiis quaeribus autem dolupta Ecatiam simagni ssincto tem que nonsenia dolupta que voluptae et ute comnis aute quidest poreperios ad ma aut eaquos eicipsamEbitas volores dolut aut od ut officil et endia ipienim agnimus. Odi sitatia quae plam, officid ma ditatec ernatiis quaeribus autem dolupta

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ALLIE SLOAN

“ LEAD IN simagni ssincto tem que nonsenia dolupta que voluptae et ute comnis aute quidest poreperios ad ma aut eaquos eicipsamEbitas volores dolut aut od ut officil et endia ipienim agnimus. Odi sitatia quae plam, officid ma ditatec ernatiis quaeribus autem dolupta

SECONDARY I do not think six min if enough time for us to get to class to class.

COVERAGE

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six min is totaly enough time for us.

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ALLIE SLOAN

TFO

LIO

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