Police have identified the student killed by a shooter who opened fire Tuesday morning at Reynolds High School as Emilio Hoffman.

Troutdale Police Chief Scott Anderson said Hoffman, a 14-year-old freshman, was shot and killed in the boys locker room. "Emilio was a great kid who was loved by all," said Anderson, on behalf of Hoffman's family.

The shooting occurred in the final days of the school year. Police say the shooter also died, and a teacher was wounded.

Just hours before gunfire erupted at the Troutdale school, Hoffman apparently posted the message, "lets just end school with a bunch of stressful test... yay..," on the social media website Twitter.

Emilio was a midfielder on the school's junior varsity soccer team, according to a team roster. Reynolds boys' soccer coach Allan Berry said he expected Emilio to challenge for a varsity position in the coming season. "He just seemed to be a nice, quiet young man that got on with life. He was one of those kids, you know?"

Berry said the soccer team holds a summer conditioning program, but Emilio opted out because he plays on a club soccer team. The two spoke last week about prepping for the fall season.

"I was saying to him 'Now, you're going to come in shape, you're going to play, right?'" Berry said.

"He laughed and said, 'I will,' and off he went."

Randy Olson, a coach with Hoffman's soccer club

, was with Hoffman's family on Tuesday. "He's played for us, he's coached for us, he's an all-around good kid," Olson said.

A photo on the club's Facebook page shows Hoffman surrounded by a handful of younger boys he apparently coached. "He's part of our soccer family," Olson said.

Christopher Cramer, TFA Barcelona-Oregon's coaching director, declined to comment.

Berry said he was in shock over Emilio's death, but planned to meet with players over the summer to decide how to pay tribute to their fallen teammate. "I'm sure the boys will choose to make this a season for him," he said.

Police detectives, family and friends gathered Tuesday afternoon at Hoffman's mother's residence in Troutdale. Troutdale Police Chief Anderson, Multnomah County Sheriff's Office spokesman Lt. Steve Alexander, and another officer arrived after 3 p.m. at the two-story house. Cars lined the cul-de-sac leading to the residence, where a basketball hoop stands in front.

Hoffman's cousin, Alex Soriano, 20, said she was home on Facebook and kept seeing "#RIPEmilioHoffman" on the social media site's news feed.



"I was confused and I just blurred it out. My mom heard me. She came over and saw it. And then she dropped to her knees."

Soriano, in tears, said the whole family is devastated by Hoffman's death. She said she was not told who the suspect was or other details on the shooting. "I'm still in shock," she said.

Dean Dodgson, 17, a junior at Reynolds, said he had known Emilio since middle school and recently got to know him better. "He was a good guy. He was funny."

Dodgson was walking to school Tuesday when fellow students told him to stop because the school was on lockdown.

Emilio Hoffman

By mid-afternoon, he was helping arrange a candlelight vigil at the Walt Morey Middle School soccer field, which he felt was a fitting place to pay tribute to Emilio. Friends planned to gather at 9 p.m. Tuesday at the school in Troutdale.

Dodgson and others remembered Emilio Tuesday on social media outlets. Many were already talking about devoting next year's soccer season to him.

"Once practice starts and the soccer season starts we will play for one of our family member.

#

PlayForEmilioHoffman"

wrote on Twitter.

"Playing for you for the rest of my life," said @ThatguyIZI.

Many used the hashtag #RIPEmilioHoffman to share memories and mourn their friend:

This story has been updated, and will continue to be, as more information becomes available.

The Oregonian's Everton Bailey contributed to this report.

-- Molly Young