Let’s Set Sail Class of 2012 Angel Addison Air Force, Danielle Aguilar - USF, Jeffrey Albert Minot State University, Joanne Albino - undecided, Salvador Almaraz - Army/National Guard, Alex Andersen - UCF, Parker Andersen - UCF, Alyssa Anderson - UCF, Devon Anderson - UF, Austin Anthony - other, Jacqueline Armstead - USF, Andrew Arndt FSU, Kendrick Austin - other, Olenka Aviles - SPC, Vincent Ballantoni - Rollins College, Sarah Barcelona - Fortis College, Taylor Barnes - other, Carlyn Bell - Florida Southern College, Mary Bellamy - PBAU, Rei Berberi - SPC, Daniel Berger - FSU, Sarah Besaly - SPC, Kelly Bianchi - SPC, Rachael Bischoff - FAU, Ashley Bishoff - SPC, Krista Blue - SPC, Lori Boegershausen - FGCU, Jessika Bolivar - SPC, Natalie Boruk UF, Claire Bough - UF, Travis Brickfield - UCF, James Bright - Air Force, Kayla Bronson - undecided, Donisha Buck - Trade School, Andrew Caberto - SPC, Nicholas Calise - USF, Erica Campbell - FANU, Matias Canter - UCF, Therese Capili - undecided, Katie Carrozza - FSU, Ryan Carter SPC/UF, Dianna Castilho - FSU, Brandon Chapman - UCF, Cody Chmelik - Quincy University, Collin Ciell - UF, David Cohen - Harvard, Courtney Cole - SPC, Ashleigh Collis - UF, Taylor Cook - Rollins College, Andrew Corey - UCF, Lyndsey Cormier - undecided, Alicia Cortes - UCF, Christina Courtney - County College of Morris, Crystal Cousin - SPC, Madison Cousin - UCF, Alex Covey - USF, Chanice Cowart - UCF, Sarah Crouse - Valencia, Morgan Crummett - FGCU, Kevin Crupi - SPC, Lauren D’Azzo - SPC/USF, Skye Davidowicz - Santa Fe College, Carly Davis - UCF, Felicia Deleon - SPC/Temple University, Alexis Demner - USF, Qirjak Dervishi - SPC, Abigail DeWeerd - SPC, Kelly Dixon - UCF, Hector Dothe - SPC, Marlen Dothe - SPC/USF, Liam Duchane - undecided, Kathleen Duffy - East Tennessee State University, Joseph Dutra - UCF, Rikk Espinosa - SPC, Kyle Evan - Valencia, Jessica Feihl - Air Force, David Fernandini - Air Force, Allison Fisher - FSU, Mark Fisler - FSU, Gregorio Flores Corona - SPC, Dina Focakovic - SPC, Ereni Fotopoulos - FSU, Elizabeth Franco Vargas - SPC, Seiji Fujiki - Santa Fe, Lindsay Furey - SPC/USF, Reyam Georgos - SPC/USF, Garrett Gibson – UNF, Linda Gibson - SPC, Diana Glavnik - undecided, Kaitlin Glogowski - Harvard, Hannah Glover - Valencia, Sara Gomez - FSU, Molly Gould - FSU, Lauren Griffin - FGCU, Alexander Guini - SPC, James Gunderman Marines, Joslyn Gwaikolo - UWF, Dana Harris - USF, Alisa Hartney - SPC, Nimair Hassan - SPC, Mitchell Hastings - SPC, David Hays - PTEC, Austin Hedges - SPC, Dylan Heinkel - SPC, Hannah Helms - UF, Jasmin Hercinovic - SPC, Sarah Hierl - USF, Jennifer Hollander - UM, Jon-tai Holmes - Valencia, Kevin Hoskinson - Everest, Xiaodong Haung - Navy, Kristin Hubbard UF, Blake Huber - FSU, Kyle Huberty - SPC, Colton Ice - SPC, Austin Irwin - undecided, Dulce Jimenez Rosquero - UAEM, Tyriona Johnson - Valencia, Kelsey Jones - Navy, Matthew Jones - FSU, Travis Jordan - College, Jeremy Judkins - SPC, Ada Kafexiu - FSU, Alexander Kailing - UNF, Jordan Kearschner - New College of Florida, Darcey Keefer - SPC, Sandra Keelin – FSU, Shauna Kelley Keiser University, Lacea Kelly - USF, Shelly Kemp - SPC, Nicole Kenyon - FGCU, Shawn Kerrigan - UM, Christian Knight - SPC, Janine Krench - FGCU, Veronica Krueger - FSU, Gentian Kruja - TBA, Hali Kudler - USF, Nils Kushta - UCF, Allison Lachnicht - UCF, Audrey Larson - undecided, Zachary Laursen - FSU, Cameron Lawrence - SPC/Full Sail, George Ledbetter - Art Institute of Tampa, Kristina Ledbetter - UCF, Ryan Lee - USF, Hailey Leiva - UF, Nuanxin Leng - SPC, Destany Leslie - SPC, Molly Little - FIU, Cecilia Locicero - Valencia, John Lockwood - SPC, Travis Lombardi - Morehead State, Barbara Lopaciuk - UCF, Juan Lopez - SPC, Gary Lush - University of Wisconsin, Ketkuew Maburee - SPC, Riley MacDonald - Valencia, Sabrina Malek - college, Felipe Mangabeira - SPC, Kelsey Mangine - undecided, Hope Mango - FGCU, Richard Manning - PTEC, Landon Martinez - Work, Gary Marvin - SPC, Elizabeth Mason - UF, Megan Mason - UF, Whitney Mastrangelo - SPC, Dominique Mastridge - SPC/UCF, Colton McConnell - SPC, Kristin McCanie UCF, Timothy McGowan - UNF, Rachel McKeever - UCF, Haley McKinney - college, Ermalinda Mehaj - Military, Guadalupe Mejia - Valencia, Erik Mezquite Martinez - SPC, Arnesjah Miller - FAMU, Matthew Mineo - FSU,
Continued on Page 6...
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FEATURES Matt
Shehorn
had a “cheesy” request Macy Harper.
photo credit facebook.com
for
Garrett photo credit facebook.
com
Gibson wrote to Mary-Margaret Mason, her to prom with M&M’s. A pun on her name.
photo credit facebook.com
asking
photo credit facebook.com
photo credit facebook.com
Kota Patterson asked Mandi Polacek to prom with her favorite chocolates from Ferrero Rocher. photo credit facebook.com
A sweet surprise from Gary Lush to Rachel McKeever. photo credit facebook.com
Zachary Tims asked Jennifer Kivler to prom through the DrawSomething app. photo credit facebook.com
The Prom Court ley Butterfield, Salvador la Ramos Figueros, Colton
photo credit fireflyepe.com
Jon-Tai Holmes asked Kristin Mitchell to prom so the whole school could see.
consisted of Jeremy Almarez, Amanda Rodriguez, McConnell, Chris Turner, Erica
Benevente, Kelly Dixon, Campbell, Riley
Addy Acker, Katie Wiszowaty, Narum, and Ryan
KelDanieSchmidt.
Senior Katie Glogowski and her Army boyfriend share a special moment on the beach.
photo credit facebook.com photo credit fireflyepe.com
Prom Queen Katie Wiszowaty and King Kelly Dixon pose behind a piano at the Safety Harbor Resort and Spa. photo credit fireflyepe.com
kelleyBUTTERFIELD
sports editor
Prom was a starry night filled with popular music. There were decorations that covered pillars and stars strung across the dance floor. It was a night filled with food, dancing, and friends. The Prom King and Queen was Kelly Dixon and Katie Wizowaty. The Prince and Princess was Riley Narum and Ryan Schmidt. They could be seen across the room in white sashes and huge smiles. There were 8 juniors, and 8 seniors nominated, while only 14 students made the court. It was a fun filled, memorable night for all students who attended. photo credit fireflyepe.com
photo credit fireflyepe.com
Jake Laursen, Nick Canter and Nico Morgado Haley show their sense of style through sunglasses and a classy pose.
Sarbach and Brandon Tacey break from dancing in the lobby.
took
a
Prom Prince Ryan Schmidt admires his Princess, Riley Narum.
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CLASS goodbye!
Welcome to your Junior year:
kelleyBUTTERFIELD
Junior year may be the hardest high school year ever. Junior year has proved to be the hardest year of high school thus far. It is the most important year for colleges as well. It is the game breaking decision - to accept or to not accept you to the college of your dreams. Do your best and keep your head held high. Cliques tend to be the popular thing during Freshman and Sophomore year. During your Junior year they will begin to fade off into the distance and everyone will combine into one large group. Try not to get overly attached to one group. Spread your wings, freedom is around the corner. Most of you will get your license and a car of some sort and have
sports editor
more rights. Laws change on how late you can be out and how old your boyfriend or girlfriend can be. It takes responsibility to gain responsibility, so do not abuse it for the rest of the junior class. You are almost there! After these 180 days, there is only one year left which is your Senior year, the best of the best. Be sure to sign up for as many SAT and ACT tests you can, colleges take the best score out of all the attempts made. Be sure that grades are up and attendance is in check. Yes, skipping is tempting but in the end it will only hurt you and your future opportunities. Be the best person you can be for all the lower classmen.
Words of wisdom to the Class of 2016: chrisRICE
By now all the anticipation and the new start is over, and you have begun to make something of your high school career. For many, a golden opportunity to shine and bring home a perfect report card every grading period has began, but for others, a harsh reality check has shown students exactly what high school is all about. This is no longer a walk in the park where you can just breeze on by, waiting to the very last minute to complete an assignment, or waiting until 9 p.m. Sunday night to complete Friday night’s homework. After feeling stressed, and sometimes maybe even hopeless many of you, Freshmen, have managed to make time for new friends, some of which who will help you along your road to graduation and others, although you
may not believe it, that will just be there to bring you down, knock you off track and make you yet another statistic or drop out. Beware of drama, it always has a way of making its way into your life, no matter how you cut it somebody somewhere is going to pose a problem to you. The best solution: just plain ignore it. Do not stoop down to that person’s level, playing their little games and calling them the same childish names they throw at you, just be the better person and walk away from the situation. As you become Sophomores and have picked your classes, reflect back and be certain that you are not taking on too much. It is fact that no matter how hard you try you are not going to be able to please everyone. Between sports, AP classes, and extracurricular activities you
staff writer
need to make sure there is a balance of your time. Maybe consider investing in a calendar to plan out exactly what activity to be doing when and to avoid over scheduling. Lastly, show the same amount of respect to the incoming Freshmen as you would expect them to treat you. You now know exactly what it is like to walk into a brand new environment, like a deer in headlights, clueless, and you know exactly how mean upperclassman or even sophomores can be to you, so be helpful not hurtful, guide the incoming freshmen into their new career, and show them exactly what Countryside is all about. Congratulations on completing your first year of your high school career.
4
NEWS
photo credits bbc.co.uk, ni.wikipedia.org, mlive.com, japantoday.com, and o2000.com.cn
alexMILLER
staff writer
On July 27, London will begin the Opening Ceremony of the 2012 Summer Olympic games. This city will become the first city to officially host the modern Olympic Games three times. The London 2012 Olympic Games involves twenty-six sports including archery, beach volleyball, BMX cycling, gymnastics, and wrestling. These break down into thirtynine disciplines. All five road events will be held on the streets of Central London while other events are spread across various
venues. This year 8,000 people will carry the Olympic Flame across the UK in the torch relay. The route of the relay has been planned so that the Flame will arrive within ten miles of 95 percent of the people in the UK. As for events, tryouts begin over the summer for various sports. This year a Countryside High School student and swimmer is trying out for the Summer 2012 Olympics. “I am trying out this summer for the 800 meter freestyle relay. It is my favorite event,” said freshman, Summer Finke.
Some students, on the other hand, wish to tryout but will not go forth with it. “I would definitely tryout for something! Why not?” said Sophomore, Ruby Gomez. The London Organizing Committee of the Olympic Games and Paralympic Games (LOCOG) will be responsible for preparing and holding the 2012 Olympics. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) is assisting with funding from ticket sales, merchandise, and a domestic sponsorship programme. The Olympic games will end August 12 with a closing ceremony. The Paralympics will follow on August 29.
Relay for Life Recap Friday, April 20th, 2012 $47,000 Raised!
Over 375 Participents
Highlights of the night
6 pm Opening ceremonies 9-10 pm Festivities moved inside due to lightning. Julian family spoke in the auditorium 10 pm Luminaria Ceremony 10:30-11:45 pm returned inside 12 am Miss Relay competition 3 am Fight Back ceremony 6 am Road to recovery race 7 am Closing ceremonies
photo credits Alex Huey
NEWS
A country divided again meredithMCGLAMERY
guest writer
The Democratic National Convention will be held September 3 – 6, in Charlotte, North Carolina. The Convention’s purpose would be to nominate a Presidential candidate, however, President Barack Obama will be the Democratic runner for 2012. Under fire from conservatives for a lack of economic growth during his four years in office, the President’s campaign is focusing on jobs, healthcare and the independent voter. On May 9th, President Obama went on national television to announce his support of same sex marriage, easily grabbing the gay, lesbian and transgender vote. He continues to attempt to woo those groups that have traditionally voted democratic, or not voted at all. In the 2008 election, more than 80% of the African American population voted for Obama. He hopes to increase those numbers in this race. The Democratic Party’s web site shows that the President is taking a stand on issues that affect all Americans: civil rights, the environment, taking care of our veterans, immigration reform, education reform, as well as finding more jobs and stabilizing the economy. As of May 1st, one candidate has appeared to charm Republicans all over the country: Mitt Romney. Another candidate, Rick Santorum had had a strong race, with many believing he would be the front runner to go up against Obama. However, half way through April, Santorum lost a key state, making it obvious that he would not be in the general election. Weeks later, he endorsed Mitt Romney as the Republican candidate to beat President
Mall popularity rises to new heights chrisRICE
staff writer
The new addition of the Cobb Movie Theater at Countryside Mall added quite a bit of class; however, Westfield Countryside Mall is still in the process of renovating, with hopes of occupying its empty space with new restaurants, vendors, and more. One renovation has many Countryside High School shoppers thrilled: the addition of a bigger and better Forever 21 store. Forever 21 offers many clothing line options and styles of fashion for women at a cheap and affordable price. The current Forever 21 is small and filled to capacity, making it hard for customers to find what they are looking for. The new location will be replacing the old FYE entertainment store, which served guests needs for video games, music cd’s and even offering many popular movies.The company, however, encountered a severe decline in business and was forced to close when the new Gamestop opened just down the hall. The new store also will be extending into the old Hibbitt Sports store which closed when the Dick’s Sporting Goods store opened just across the street. The closing of these two stores leaves plenty of space for the new Forever 21 and its fashionable clothing and jewelry. Along with new retail stores, Westfield Countryside has also welcomed a Red Robin restaurant offering its classic all American burgers and fries. However, after going on a shopping rampage many shoppers often want a nice area to relax and unwind. Westfield is now offering just that with the addition of its new WiFi loung- e s . The WiFi lounge will provide complimentary WiFi to all its guests, allowing you to be able to update your facebook status, check your email, or even tweet your latest purchase so all your friends can know what is in style. Westfield also has announced the release of its new app that will allow you to make your purchases even faster, as well as navigate throughout the mall with ease. The app is completely free and compatible on all smartphones. Westfield estimates that all these new improvements should be completed no later than the end of the summer, and they will strive to continue to deliver a wonderful shopping experience for all of their guests.
Obama. Others, like Newt Gingrich had backed out of the race early on. Ron Paul, who was seeking a candidacy as a Republican may still choose to run in the general election as an Independent. Mitt Romney stands on the conservative side of the political realm, touting family values, including saying that “marriage is a union o n l y b e -
tween a man and a woman”. One of the most discussed issues is the role the government plays in everyday lives. Romney pushes for a “Smaller, Smarter, and Simpler Government”, citing issues where the government should have no say, especially in health care. According to recent Gallop polls the greatest concern in the minds of voters today is the economy. Fifty seven percent of Americans still feel that the economy is not
5
stable, and more jobs are needed to help those who have been out of work for so long. While November is months away, both sides of the spectrum have kicked advertising in to gear, with the “mud-slinging” taking its usual place—on our television sets. On the campaign trail, Obama’s group paints Mitt Romney as a corporate greed-hound, out to hurt the working man to make a buck. Romney was a business man before he sought political office. President Obama’s stand for the common man and the rights of all Americans have made him a target for the conservative party, claiming that he has made no progress during his term, and even further, that he has made the problem worse, while lying to the public. As the Republican National Convention comes to Tampa Bay, of age CHS students had the chance to register to vote for the general election. Seventeen and eighteen year olds were able to sign up for their vote ID cards in the Media Center on Thursday, May 17th. The Student Government Association elections were held in true-tolife polling stations from the Supervisor of Elections. Students in grades 9-11 used full size ballots and processed their votes. Winners are expected to be announced later this week. It is still to be decided who will be the 45th President of the United States, but the race is sure to be full of nasty comments, televised debates and character assassinations and long commercial breaks. Most of the ads will point fingers or assign blame for every problem in the country. Keep your eyes on the news to see this race unfold!
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FOC n
se r e d n A Alex
mollyCURLS
staff writer
To Countryside High School, Alex Andersen is a member of the National Honor Society, an honor roll student, and president of the Robotics Club. To our staff, Alex is our superhero. If you walk in the Newspaper lab at any given time, you are bound to hear one of us yelling, “Alex!” For any inquiry on PhotoShop, InDesign, or even our temperamental printer, Bessie, Alex is who we all go to or should I say yell for. Alex joined the Pawprint staff his Junior year in 2010. Since then he has served wonderfully as our technical director and graphic designer. His genuinely nice and helpful personality brightens up the room everyday. I feel privileged to know and call myself friends with Alex and it is going to be sad without him next year. But on behalf of your entire staff, Alex, we wish you nothing but the best for you at UCF. We love you!
staff writer
alexMILLER
ason
To our stories, she is the copy editor, to our stomachs she is a talented baker ,and for Christmas, our superman. Throughout the school year Kelly baked delicious desserts for our celebrations, and during Secret Santa week, Kelly dressed and danced in a Superman costume. Throughout high school, Kelly has worked as the shift manager at Strachan’s Ice Cream for an average of 35 hours a week. Holding this job included managing others and her time. During the year, the staff writers may have become frustrated with the story edits and constructive criticism, but now they are thankful for the improvement offered and the chance for their writing to strengthen. Due to Kelly’s hard work, the newspaper printed with fewer errors, making her a valuable asset to the staff. Not only did Kelly have a near full time job, and worked as copy editor of the school newspaper, but she also maintained near perfect grades in honors and AP classes. Her commitment made it look easy to balance heavy loads on her shoulders. Beyond the black and white outline of her success is a young woman of great character with a fashionable sense of style. Kelly is the student you could approach with questions or issues and expect to get a straight answer. Her particular judgment balances her cynical sense of humor. Kelly will be attending Florida State University. She will continue pursuing her passion for journalism and living her dream of one day becoming a renowned journalist. Good luck, from the Pawprint, with whatever your future entails. We will miss you!
Meg an M
Kell y
abbyMILLS
Pett it
business editor
UCF
In 2008 for the first time in approximately ten years, the PawPrint welcomed a Freshman to their staff. For four years she worked, edited, and designed while we watched her grow. Megan Mason started as a staff writer, became a News Editor her Sophomore year, and then took the role of Editor In Chief her Junior and Senior years. Being the dedicated worker that she is, Megan led the staff and helped everyone to keep this newspaper successful. Aside from the PawPrint, Megan is involved in Dual Enrollment at St. Pete College (SPC). She also works as a cashier at Publix. After school she is involved in the National Honor Society. “She is really nice and helpful towards everyone,” said staff writer, Briana Dilworth. “She taught me how important deadlines were and how important it is to get things done by then,” said Alex Andersen, the Technical Director. The staff is like a family. We keep each other going, always laughing, and working as a team. Megan, being a Senior this year, is leaving the family. She is graduating from Countryside High School to dual major in journalism and marketing. She is now deciding which college to attend between the University of Florida and the University of California, Los Angeles. “Megan provided guidance and support in making tough decisions. She made me laugh until I cried and we created many great memories. She truly will be missed!” said staff writer, Chris Rice. We will miss Megan very much, but we wish her the best as she continues her life and journalism career here on out. We will continue to follow her advice from previous years and keep the PawPrint going. Farewell, Megan. Thank you for everything you have done for us!
U.S.S. F S
U U.S.S. U F
Taylor Minich - Columbia, Kristin Mitchell - UCF, Cody Moe - Coast Guard, Mariah Mojica - UCF, Jose Montes - SPC, Nico Morgado - Stetson University, Blake Morgan - UNF, Corinne Napolitano - SPC, Tanner N Papadopoulos - SPC, Jesse Pardus - PTEC, Colin Parker - SPC, Hayley Parker - USF, Zhaina Parrish - UCF, Emily Pate - University of Alabama, Kunal Patel - Howard Community College, Dion Patterson - Coll Kelly Pettit - FSU, Lindsay Philips - FSU, William Philpott - USF, Sarina Phrathep - UCF, Alisha Phravixay - SPC, Nikki Piao - SPC, Michael Piatt - Navy, David Pisano - SPC, Juan Pizarro - SPC, Aleksander Plak College, Sidney Ray - SPC, Lauren Rease - FGCU, Nicole Reid - SPC, Hilary Repasky - UCF, Christina Resing - SPC/USF, Ashlee Roberts - Trade School, Jaqhuan Robinson - Valencia, Jordan Rodnizki - Univ of Indiana, Valerie Rosero - SPC, Jordan Rossi - undecided, Adam Rubin - FSU, Sarah Rusher - SPC, Eric Russell - FSU, Frank Rutherford - UF, Nicole Ryan - UCF, Hannah Sacco - FGCU, Ameer Salamin - UC Aleksandra Simic - SPC/USF, Christopher Simpson - FSU, Daunya Smith - Connecticut School of Broadcasting, Rachel Smith - USF, Kathleen Sprague - Santa Fe, Kylee Stapp - FSU, Zachery Steele - USF, Jill Tague - UF, Zachary Tims - SPC, Israel Tinajero-Tena - Undecided, Melia Topicz UCF, Raymond Torres SPC, Eric Trager - Coast Guard, Shyenne Tubic - travel and work, Christopher Turner - SPC, Alexa Ventro undecided, Oskar Wator SPC, Sara Whiteleather - UNF, Lauren Wholey - SPC, Justin Williams - SPC, Kathryn Williams - UF, Kierra Williams - SPC, Kristof Williams - UNF, Marquis Williams - SPC, Michael Willia Yandek - SPC, Ivan Yang - USF, Peng Yuan - SPC, Viktor Zenelaj - SPC, Taylor Zoffer - Harvard
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CUS katelynWABNUM
Haley
staff writer
Many of Countryside's students have heard the name Haley Peters once or twice. Whether it be at a National Honor Society meeting where she serves as a Vice President or a swim meet at which she is a Senior Captain. Yet, no matter where it is heard or by whom, it brings to mind a few of the things the Paw Print staff, her friends, and family love most about her. Committed to the staff for two years and to the Opinion Editor position for the past year, Haley has never failed to bring a smile to each and every person’s face, even under the crushing weight of a deadline. Her way of creating humor in the most unthinkable ways allows every moment to be ten times brighter. Though, not to give the wrong impression, Haley goes above and beyond in effort to make sure each of her responsibilities are filled, often helping others more than they could ever ask. Her opinions have shone strongly in multiple issues throughout the year and always give insight to what is happening inside and outside the realm of High school. This will help her succeed in anything and everything she wants out of life. Right now, she is enjoying those sweet days after the AP Chemistry exam and looking forward to those following graduation, but all who truly know Haley Peters have no doubts that she will one day change the world with her brilliant outlook on life. The College of Charleston is lucky enough to be welcoming one of the most diverse students at Countryside. There she plans to further her journalism career in the study of Mass Communications or add a vegan touch to their Culinary art program. We will miss her dearly and wish her the best. Congrats Haley- words cannot express how proud we are of you.
Peters
The College of Charleston mollyCURLS
staff writer
Parker A n
dersen
ashleySMITH
le
staff writer
UCF
Stee
Thank you for being an inspiration to all of the members of our unconventional family. You have ‘kudled’ your way into our hearts, and there you will always remain. As you leave Countryside to complete your journey through life, I hope you remember one thing: all of your brothers and sisters from the Pawprint love you! We wish you the best and know that you are in safe arms. Literally, nothing will get past Steelez!. You are a beautiful young lady, who will grow up to be an incredible woman. Although we may not always have our Kuddles, we will cherish all of the memories we have made together. You have impacted our lives beyond belief. We aspire to be more like you everyday; to work a little harder, smile a little brighter, and love a little truer(is this a word?). Saying that you are the Stamkos to my Lightning might offend you, so you are the rain to my cloud. Who are we kidding? You’re the whole hurricane! Hali, we will miss you so much and wish you best of luck. You deserve nothing less. We love you Kudles!
Zach
ashleySMITH
Hal
i Ku dler
staff writer
In 2009, Parker Andersen joined the Newspaper staff. From starting as a staff writer, to Entertainment Editor, Parker has been an important member of our staff. Between making us all mad (but never really mad) and constantly keeping us laughing, he makes sure there is never a dull moment. On a personal level, Parker is one of the wittiest and most intelligent people I know.It seems as though we are constantly cracking up about something. His music may be louder than we can take sometimes, but his sincere caring for others and perfect humor makes the class bearable throughout the stresses of writing stories, making deadlines, and everyday hassles. Newspaper is going to be seriously lacking in stories, good energy, and laughter. I feel honored to have become friends with Parker throughout my time on Newspaper and on behalf of the entire staff, we will miss you and the best of luck at UCF.
From the Beiber hair to the Clemson attire, all in all you are an incredible guy. This year has definitely been one to remember. Your quirks are what really set you apart from all of the others. Whether it be a smile or a head nod, you always find a way to bring a smile to each face of our staff. We sincerely thank you for that. This year has flown by so quickly, too bad the train to SIPA did not! No matter where life takes you, we hope that you will continue to remember and enjoy the memories you made at Countryside High School. Although goodbyes are traditionally sad, I have faith that our girl Hali will keep you safe and smiling along the path of life. If you are ever in need of anything do not be afraid to call upon us. Once a family, always a family. If all else fails, Tweet about it!
U.S.S. U S
F U.S.S. U S
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Nickerson - UCF, Nicholas Norling - USF, Casey O’Malley - University of Tennessee, Dylan Ogles - Valencia, Nashalie Ojeda - SPC, Tina Ollerman - PTEC, Alexandria Panico - Welch College, Theodore lege of South Maryland, Brenda Perez - SPC, Miguel Perez-Camero - SPC, Jensen Perry - SPC, Haley Peters - College of Charleston, Shavelle Peterson - SPC, Shawndale Peterson - USF/Air Force, ku - SPC, Robert Plaza - Air Force, Jonathan Poisson - UF, Austin Pollard - SPC, Luke Pupke - Air Force, Elona Pupuleku - Education, Daniela Ramos Figueroa - SPC, Adam Rasmussen - Florida Christian versity of Pennsylvania, Amanda Rodriguez - SPC, Samuel Rodriguez - UCF, Josue Rojas Varga - Air Force, Cameron Rolon - University of Tampa, Rebecca Roman - FSU, Alyssa Rosati - University CF, Edison Sanchez Ramirez - SPC, Daniel Say - SPC, Blake Seoane - SPC, Luke Severn - Air force, Devon Shields - SPC, Bradley Short - USF, Edwin Sieniarecki - Marines, Amber Sikorski - SPC, lian Stein - Vanderbilt, Andrea Stojanovic - SPC, Zachery Stover - USF, Chelsea Strickhouser - USF, Kevin Stryker - SPC, Adam Sumner - Navy, Alexia Swanson - FSU, Brandon Tacey – Navy, Kristina one - UCF, Ryan Vince - UCF, Adam Vinson - Stetson University, Allison Vorbeck - UCF, Taylor Walker - SPC, Pamela Walsh - other, Michael Warnick - USF, Amanda Waskow - SPC, Eric Watkins ams – Navy, Anthony Wilson - PTEC, Shaniqua Wilson - SPC, Katie Wiszowaty - SPC/FSU, Ashley Wojciechowski - SPC, Rebecca Wood - FCCJ, Rebecca Woodworth - FGCU, Adam Worner - UF, William
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SPORTS
Countryside stars sail into college zacharySTEELE and haliKUDLER
While many Countryside students have struggled all year to pick the best school, a few star athletes were busy perfecting their game and hoping to reel in the offers. National Signing Day on February 1, 2012 was a huge success as seven Countryside Seniors committed to their future colleges. After their hard work and determination throughout their high school years, they spent the day celebrating their personal success with family and friends while representatives of each college stood by to congratulate the student.
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When looking at Diomi’s career at Countryside, the numbers don’t lie. Diomi Roberts finished his senior season at Countryside with a career total of almost 3500 rushing yards! The star halfback is headed to Highland Community College, a two year junior college in Kansas. Diomi also had an offer from a school in California, but felt like that was too far away, and wanted to be closer to home. Coach Davis feels like Diomi “has a lot of potential”, but that he will have to play defense on the next level. However, he feels like a lot of his talents at halfback will “will translate to playing defense”, and that he will excel. Diomi has been influenced greatly by his mother, and she is a big reason for all of his success. When he leaves Countryside, Diomi says he will miss playing football for the Cougars and all his friends the most.
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A sure handed wide receiver, Nico’s clutch catches helped the Cougars reach new heights this year. Nico finished his senior season with 22 catches for 339 yards, and a team best four touchdowns. Coach Jared Davis credited Nico Morgado as “a big reason for the success of [the] passing game and the entire offense”, but not only that, Coach Davis made sure to mention that Nico was one of the “hardest working players on the team”. When it came down to decide what college to attend, Nico selected the Stetson Hatters alongside teammate Adam Vinson. His choice was based off the great opportunity he would receive at Stetson, and he plans on majoring in business. Nico also received an offer from Division III, Becker College in Massachusetts. Nico has been largely influenced by his mother and Coach Ray. The thing he will miss most about Countryside, is being with all of his friends.
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Jeff Albert has been one of the most dedicated players to the Countryside football program. He attributes his effort and hard work not only at the left tackle position, but in life, to all that he learned from his Grandma, who at a young age taught him what it means to be independent and rise to the top. Jeff waited till after signing day to join the Minot State Beavers, also receiving an offer from Florida Atlantic University. Jeff selected the Beavers because they gave him a chance to be a four year starter and they have one of the top criminal justice programs, his intended major. Located in North Dakota, Minot State is a Division II school in the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference. Jeff really looked up to Coach Davis, and feels like he has had a huge impact on his success on and off the field. Jeff says he will miss the feeling of walking around Countryside and knowing everybody and being with all his friends when he leaves for college.
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“Adam [Vinson] is the heartbeat of our defense. A guy we really relied on more so than just as player as a true leader of our defense. He was the team MVP,” said head football coach, Jared Davis. Much of the success of the Cougars this year is due in large part to Adam, who was second on the team recording 55 tackles, also adding a sack and an interception. But the stats fail to show Adam’s determination and heart, playing through a multitude of injuries, but never once complaining. Adam is not just a stand out on the football field, but also in the classroom. Adam has always kept his grades up, and throughout his years at countryside took challenging AP courses and classes at St. Pete College. Adam eventually made his decision to go to Stetson University and earn a degree in Sports Management, attracted by the opportunity to start right away with the upstart football team and the University’s excellent academics.
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The process of deciding where to go to college can be frustrating, stressful, and complicated. However, it is one of the most important decisions in life and helps build upon where life will take you in the future. For student athletes, this decision is not only about choosing where they would be earning their undergraduate degree, but playing in their respective sports and pursuing their dreams.
Most of the athletes’ futures were decided on the first Wednesday in February, but a few Cougar players, like Jeff Albert, were still trying to decide between their options while their teammates were inking in their names for the next four years. However, even after the Signing Day passed, a school was chosen for those who were missing at the big event, as shown by the Countryside football’s left tackle who will be attending Minot State in the fall.
it t
opinion editor and sports editor
Photo Credit All life preservers from smallbusinesssift.com Photo Credit All signee pictures taken by Hali Kudler
A hard-hitting safety, Cody Chmelik was an enforcer on the field, delivering big hit, after big hit. “He is the guy on defense we relied on to pump up the whole team”, said Coach Davis of Chmelik. However, Cody wasn’t just about big hits, he was a ball-hawk and helped shutdown opposing offenses. When it came down to decide on what college he would be attending, Cody chose to join his brother, Jimbo, at Quincy University, turning down offers from Stetson and Anna Maria. Cody based his choice on the fact that it gives him the best chance to play football and he can avoid coming out of college in debt. Cody has been greatly influenced by his brothers and by his favorite teacher, Mrs. Vesey. Cody really enjoyed his time at Countryside, and will really miss being with all his teammates and friends.
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SPORTS
A standout defender, Taylor Cook helped the Cougars Boys Varsity Soccer team to great success his senior season, as they repeated as District champions, and the season before reach the state semifinals. Taylor led an extremely talented defense that led to much of Countryside’s success the last two seasons. Taylor enjoyed his time at Countryside, and says he will really miss all the wonderful people he has gotten to know at Countryside High. He has been most influenced by his dad and Coach Sica. When it came time to make his decision on what college to attend, Taylor chose Rollins College, intrigued by their great soccer team and gorgeous campus in Winter Park, Florida. Rollins College is a Division II school that plays in the Sunshine State Conference alongside schools like Eckerd College and the University of Tampa. At Rollins College, Taylor plans to major in business
Danny George played Goalkeeper for the Countryside Varsity Boys Soccer team this year and was clutch when the Cougars needed him to be. Danny was a big reason the Cougars were able to repeat as District champs, shutting down top seeded Palm Harbor in penalty kicks. Danny made his decision to join the Florida Gulf Coast Eagles, despite offers from schools such as Wake Forest, St. Joseph’s, Virginia, and Rollins. Danny based his choice off of the top 25 soccer team at Florida Gulf Coast, and the fact that it is an up and coming school that is close to home. Florida Gulf Coast is a Division I school that plays in the Atlantic Sun Conference. Danny plans to pursue a degree in some kind of business, but isn’t exactly sure yet. His biggest influences have been his grandpa and Coach Sica. When he leaves Countryside he will miss the amazing faculty the most.
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A captain for the Countryside Boys Varsity Basketball team, Dion Patterson played both guard and forward at times. There were few players as dedicated and devoted to the team as Dion, who worked extremely hard on the court and in the classroom. Dion selected the Trinity University Tigers over such offers as Southern Maryland, because they are pretty close to home and an excellent school. Located in San Antonio, Texas, the Trinity Tigers are a Division III school that play in the Southern Collegiate Conference. Dion would like to thank all of his coaches who had a big impact on where he is today, and would also like to thank Mrs. Wilson. When Dion leaves Countryside, he is really going to miss hanging out with all his friends.
Photo Credit All life preservers from smallbusinesssift.com
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Alyssa Rosati played Center Midfielder for the Countryside Girls soccer team and had an amazing career. A three-time all-county selection, Alyssa was also invited to play in the 2012 county all-star game. She was team MVP and lead the team in points her Junior and Senior year. Outside of school Alyssa played club soccer for the Tampa Bay United, which she led to the 2011 Atlantic Cup Championship. Recruited by the University of Tampa, Coastal Carolina, and many other schools, Alyssa eventually chose Indiana University. Her decision to become a Hoosier was based on the chance to earn a great education and to go up north and play in the prestigious Big Ten conference. At Indiana, Alyssa wants to get her education in Sociology.
An all-around player, who played nearly every position, Lexi Panico was definitely a huge part in the success of the Countryside Girls Varsity Basketball team. Lexi finished her senior season off strong, leading the team in scoring, rebounding, assists, blocks, and steals! She received all-county honors and was invited to play in the all-star game as well. When making her decision, Lexi chose Free Will Baptist Bible College, or FWBBC for short. Her choice was made because the school is close to her family. FWBBC is located in Nashville, Tennessee, and is currently undergoing a name change to Welch College. The FWBBC Flamers compete in the National Christian College Athletic Association(NCCAA). At FWBBC Lexi is going to be in a NBA prep program and also hopes to become an Actuary. She would like to thank Coach Lieb who has been a big influence on her, and also would like to thank Ms. Morse. Photo Credit All signee pictures taken by Hali Kudler
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Entertainment
Shuffling up your playlist parkerANDERSEN
mollyCURLS
entertainment editor
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The Hunger Games shatters records
Summer concerts rock the Bay Area briannaDILWORTH
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After only hearing about this band a week or so ago, I was told I had to review them. Their popularity exploded after an appearance, and their formation, on the X Factor UK, and I haven’t stopped hearing about them since. I knew nothing about them before listening and when I finally started I knew that I was going to hate it. Almost every song is a love song. Fortunately, there are two types of stories in their songs. The first is where the boy loves the girl and she loves him back and they both love everything and, most importantly, I hate it. The lyrics do not rhyme as well as they could, the chorus’s are repetitive, and the slow and depressing tone of the songs do not match the happy, lovey-dovey lyrics. The second kind of love song is the kind where the boy loves the girl, but she does not know that he even exists and they can never be together. I also despise these songs, but for a different reason. The reason is not due to the lyrics, or that the beat is bad, but because they have a catchy beat and depressing lyrics. One Direction got their song tones and lyrics all wrong. The one song that I did not mind at all, and I am ashamed to say that I liked, was “What Makes You Beautiful”. It was a very upbeat and catchy song and the lyrics did not suck the life out of me. One Direction is the modern boy band equivalent of the Backstreet Boys or NSYNC. Although I am not a fan of their music, I can understand why a horde of teenage girls swarmed to iTunes to buy their music and had their entire tour sold out within a matter of minutes; they are good at what they do. One Direction has a very narrow target group for their music, fortunately for them, that group is large and they got most, if not all, of them to listen to and photo credit www.bestbuy.com love their music. The best thing to come from One Direction is the inevitable downfall of Justin Bieber, because they are new and they have him beat 5 to 1. Thank you X Factor for setting this group up and bringing them together and bringing Molly m u c h happiness. I’m giving O n e Direction 4 stars. briannaDILWORTH
staff writer
When I first found out I was reviewing “Deuce Nine Lives”, I wasn’t exactly thrilled. I had never heard of this “artist” before, and judging by the album art and song titles, it was not exactly my kind of music. So when I popped in the CD and started to listen, I was shocked at the lack of screaming. I had expected much more screaming. The explicitness of the first track, “Let’s Get it Crackin’” was not what I was used to. I listen to rap and other various music genres, and am somewhat used to profanity & innuendos. As far as this content goes, I don’t think Wiz could prepare you. The CD got progressively “better”. Still not my first choice to listen to-but not unbearable. The beats were even good I would say. If paired with some decent lyrics and a slightly better voice (am I being brutal, Parker?), one would say it has the potential to even be enjoyable. Most of the tracks on the album consisted of a story of this “Deuce” guy seemingly very upset at the world, and on some more intimate songs, mad at a specific individual. Overall, I suppose Deuce is a good artist to listen to if you appreciate this genre...and people screaming at you. Taking my personal opinion out, and trying to be as unbiased as possible, I would give this artist and album 3 stars.
staff writer
June 2nd- Kenny Chesney and Tim McGraw at Raymond James Stadium June 8th- John Waite at Ruth Eckerd Hall June 14th- BoDeans at Jannus Landing June 17th- ZZ top, 3 Doors Down and Gretchen Wilson at the Rays vs. Marlins game June 28th- Coldplay with special guests Robyn and Wolf Gang at Tampa Bay Times Forum June 29th- One Direction at the 1 800 ASK GARY amphitheatre June 30th- Def Leppard at Tampa Bay Times Forum June 30th- Earth, Wind and Fire Rays vs. Tigers June 18th- Dave Matthews Band at the 1 800 ASK GARY amphitheatre July 27th- Sugarland at the 1 800 ASK GARY amphitheatre July 28th- KISS and Motley Crue at 1 800 ASK GARY amphitheatre August 10th- Jason Aldean and Luke Bryan at the 1 800 ASK GARY amphitheatre
staff writer
In the three years, six months, and thirteen days in between the time The Hunger Games book hit shelves and came out in theaters the book became wildly popular, which resulted in the director, Gary Ross, creating what is now known as the “new Harry Potter film”. The movie starts out with a teenage girl, Katniss, going out into the woods to hunt which we later find out is a result of her family’s starvation. Katniss, along with her younger sister, Prim, is entered into the drawing to be in the annual Hunger Games. The Hunger Games are a competition that the government of Panem, in the ruins of North America, has made up to keep each of its twelve revolting districts in order. During the games, one boy and one girl from each district are chosen and put in an arena and required to kill every other person. Prim ends up getting chosen and Katniss volunteers for her sister as tribute. Peeta Mellark is the boy chosen to represent District 12. The two tributes get taken to the Capital, trained and then sent out into the arena to kill all the other players including each other leaving one victor standing. The director of The Hunger Games, Gary Ross, also directed the movies Seabiscuit and Pleasantville. The Hunger Games followed in the footsteps of these past movies, by also getting very excellent reviews. Jennifer Lawrence and Josh Hutcherson were the stars of the film, joined with smaller parts played by Liam Hem-
sworth and Woody Harrelson. Hemsworth plays Gale, Katniss’ most loyal friend in District 12 that helps her hunt out in the woods to find food. Haymitch, Katniss’ and Peeta’s drunken mentor and an old victor, is played by Harrelson. The movie hit theaters on March 23, 2012 and shattered a record. The Hunger Games earned the title of best opening photo credit blog.howdesign.com day ever for a non-sequel at 68.3 million dollars on opening night.This is not that much of a shock considering that directly before the movie came out the book was extremely popular. “I have seen The Hunger Games three times because I enjoyed the book so much and the movie was exactly like the book,” said Sophomore, Rachel Dodson. One feature of the movie that made it so good was the close comparison it had to the book. There were a few details that were not mentioned in the movie and a couple parts cut out. Most times when a movie is produced based on a series of books, people walk out furious at all of the important details they ran over and the whole sections they dropped, but The Hunger Games movie stayed astonishingly close to the book.
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EDITORIAL ns e s s e l y t i v i t c u d Pro ws Frustration gro abbyMILLS
business editor
The process is the sam e, whether a junior tur ns in a green slip to see alter next year’s classes. their counselor about sch The same dysfunctiona olarship information, or l sys tem impacts each and finally get called in to a freshman to every student causing an office. Confusion an the d m to have an endless fru str ati om on In g.c can the yin be ba As see i.e sis t n tan wa di outside the doors of all t Principal’s office, the it until they photo cre the Countryside offices level of productivity co nonessential tasks such . mes crashing down wh as to make personal ph en volunteers and/or office one calls and to browse Although most of the wo employees elect to do Facebook. men are volunteers in the and staff need to focus AP office, (and they are on the task(s) at hand to be commended for vo and treat it as a job. lunteering their time) the Students find themselv volunteers es standing at the desk waiting for direction wi speak up with an “excu thout ever being ackno se me”. wledged and are baffled As well, other students that they have to find the rude, short an swers unnecessar y and do not know the proced discouraging when the ures or how to solve cer y are there to receive he tain issues; hence, that However, many students lp. Many students is why they are there in are either forced to sol the first place. ve the issues themselves, coming into the AP offi ce for help?”. or leave asking themselv es, “W hy did I even wa A sea of confusion swirls ste my time between the administra tors and students when with in the Assistant Pr it comes to the dress co incipal’s offices where dis de. Many dress code vio crepancies turn into ho Students find the vague lators are dealt w to interpret the code ness confusing and fru and and if a violation oc strating which leads to AP approves a student cu rre d. a feeling of unfairness. ’s dress attire and then Specifically, problems wi another AP issues a ref Compounding this fru ll err ari al se when one for the same attire later stration even more is tha that day or a few days t whichever AP made stands at that time. later. the determination at the time of the alleged inf There are many possible raction is what reasons that have led to this confusion. First, the overflowing student po re are not enough adult pulation. Due to county personnel and voluntee and state wide cutback in a timely manner. rs to handle the s, there are not enough gu ida nce counselors to addre Furthermore, the load ss the students of the guidance departm ent is so heavy that the is greatly diminished. personal connection is lost, and the job of passi Concluding, the way Co ng along guidance untrysides offices are set confusion and frustrati up , is no t for the be st productivity. The old on on both ends. Simply systems they are worki the offices are not a sou ng with lead to rce of help, and things need to change. photo credit Alex M
iller and Rachel Wa
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PAWPARAZZI Countryside High School announces 2012 Valedictorian
haleyPETERS
features editor
If high school were a sport, Valedictorian Taylor Minich would be the first to dash across the finish line. His entire academic career has been chock full of challenging classes like AP Chemistry and AP Calculus, as well as a heap of activities he participates in outside of school. Taylor has managed to balance daily ballet classes, piano practice, and a rigorous class schedule throughout his high school experience, ultimately earntion s ing him a 4.81 weighted GPA- the highest in the class. peech “I just always tried to do my best. I didn't worry about the title of Valedictorian or anyone else's grades. I applied myself and strove for more than mediocrity,” Taylor said of his accomplishments. He is honored here to day to receive such a title, yet extremely nervous to deliver a speech in front of the entire graduating class and jour ney w their families. “I've dreaded public speaking since elementary school,” he stated “but I'd rather not go with so metim e the typical, run of the mill speech.”With a Harry Potter or Lord of the Rings theme in consideration, Taylor forge es. tw plans to create a unique speech worthy to represent the class of 2012. paren hat Taylor’s plans after high school are still in the making. He anxiously awaits to attend Columbia Univerts. T h e worl sity in the fall and plans to attend graduate school soon after. He hopes to find a job as a field biologist or patro d forensic anthropologist. However, like many of us, Taylor’s plans are subject to change as he embarks on a nus b new chapter in life- diploma in hand. e A m s y fu c s o
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