The Keystonian Volume 1, Issue 2

Delete text and place photo here.

Interview with Coach Fletcher

Review of V for Vendetta

Need dating advice? Look inside!

Pictures from the Graffiti

Wipeout!

The Keystonian

An Interview with Ronald Heisser……………………………2

An Interview with Coach Fletcher…………………………...3

Five Questions for Frau…………..4

V for Vendetta: A Must See..…….5

Bike Share Program….……..…….6

Drew’s Dating Advice…..………..7

Trip to Yosemite…………………8

Places You’ll Never Go…………..9

Tips for Freshmen………………10

Soccer Pictures……………….....12

Volleyball Pictures……………...13

Soccer…………………………..14

1 VOL. #1 ONE ISSUE #1

A Little Chat with Ronald Henry Heisser

By Emily Cavazos and Kelly Echavarria

What  are  some  extra-­‐curricular  activities  you  participate  in?  I  play  soccer  in  the  fall,  lacrosse  in  the  spring.  I  am  currently  the  president  of  the  National  Society  of  Black  Engineers  and  Vice  President  of  NHS,  and  I  enjoy  playing  video  games,  I’m  a  member  of  French  Club.    What  is  your  favorite  part  of  Keystone?  The  academic  atmosphere  here  and  the  quality  of  teaching.  I  enjoy  the  people  here,  and  it  has  taught  me  much  about  the  world.    What  are  two  interesting  things  about  you  that  people  wouldn’t  know  about  you?  The  gray  spot  on  my  head  is  actually  my  birth  mark  and…I  have  started  to  invest  in  the  stock  market.    Which  stocks?  That’s  confidential.    Is  it  true  that  you  are  going  to  run  for  president  when  you  are  35?  Yes.    What  inspired  you?  I  just  want  to  see  how  many  people  I  can  get  to  vote  for  me.    I  really  just  want  to  get  my  name  on  the  ballot.  More  a  publicity  stunt  than  anything  else,  I  might  go  to  a  couple  debates.    Anything  else  you  want  the  student  body  to  know  about  you?  I  want  to  become  an  engineer,  own  my  own  business,  and  I  hope  to  attend  MIT  next  year.  

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Ronald in his natural habitat. Photo by Kelly Echavarria.

Ronald hangs with friends on the senior trip Photo by Cathleen Seaworth.

Fast  Facts  about  Ronald  Favorite  TV  show:  The  Office  Favorite  musical  artists:  Esperanza  Spalding,  Al  Green,  and  Lil’  Wayne.  Favorite  Movie:  Mouse  Hunt  Favorite  Book:  The  Republic  Favorite  food:  Gumbo  Favorite  drink:  Root  beer  Favorite  subject:  Physics,  because  it’s  a  little  bit  of  science,  a  little  bit  of  math,  and  a  lot  of  awesome. Locker  number:  275  

An Interview with Coach Fletcher By Emily Cavazos and Kelly Echavarria

What  encouraged  you  to  come  coach  at  Keystone?  What  encouraged  me  to  come  coach  at  Keystone  was  that  I  felt  like  it  was  a  good  opportunity  to  be  involved  in  a  new  and  growing  girls’  varsity  basketball  program,  it  really  intrigued  me  to  be  part  of  that  and  to  establish  something  good  going  forward  in  the  future.  How  is  coaching  this  team  different  than  coaching  your  last  team?  Well  the  first  thing  that’s  different  is  I  coached  boys  before  I  came  here.  The  other  way  it’s  a  little  different  is  that  Keystone  is  known  for  being  very  academic,  and  so  I  get  to  use  words  that  I  would  use  on  an  everyday  basis,  and  I  get  nods  and  I  get  people  understanding  those  words  when  I  use  those  words  here  at  Keystone,  so  that’s  always  fun.  What  are  your  goals  this  year?  Win  more  games  than  last  year,  that’s  the  first  goal.  Then  to  have  a  lot  of  fun,  to  work  hard,  and  to  really  establish  relationships  with  each  other  that  go  beyond  the  basketball  court  and  then  hopefully  beyond  Keystone.  Tell  us  about  the  first  game—was  it  all  you  anticipated?  The  first  game  was  last  night….  And  yeah,  it  was.  There  was  a  lot  of  learning  going  on  from  my  perspective,  from  the  players’  perspective.  It  was  also  the  other  team’s  first  game,  so  there  were  a  lot  of  firsts.  I  learned  a  lot  about  my  team  and  I’m  really  encouraged  going  forward.  What  is  your  favorite  part  of  coaching?  My  favorite  part  of  coaching  is  practice.  I  had  someone  ask  me  “What’s  your  happy  place?”  and  I  told  them  basketball  practice  because  I  love  the  opportunity  to  teach  and  learn  from  my  players  and  to  adjust.  We  always  come  up  with  a  unique  formula  that  makes  our  team.      

Fast  Facts  about  Coach  Fletcher  Favorite  movie:  Hoosiers  Favorite  book:  The  Bible  Favorite  Basketball  Player:  Female:  Lindsay  Waylen,  point  guard  for  the  Minnesota  Links.  Male:  David  Robinson.  The  most  important  part  of  basketball:  THE  BALL.  And  having  fun.  He  has  a  blog!  Coachfletcher.blogspot.com    

Action shot!

Coach Fletcher shows his Cobra pride.

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An Interview with Coach Fletcher

Did  you  play  basketball  in  college?  Yes,  I  played  four  years  in  high  school  and  in  college  for  two  years  at  a  small  Christian  school  in  Portland  called  Columbia  College.  I  played  mostly  point  guard  in  college  and  mostly  shooting  guard  in  high  school.  Do  you  remember  your  number?  22.  What  was  your  favorite  subject  in  school?  My  favorite  subject  in  school  was…from  an  academic  perspective,  history.  I  liked  lunch  and  P.E.  too.  Did  you  play  any  other  sports?  I  played  tennis  in  high  school  and  a  little  bit  of  football.  Now  the  sport  that  I  choose  more  than  anything  is  running.    What  is  one  thing  that  no  one  knows  about  you?  One  thing  that  no  one  ever  knows  about  me  is  I  was  born  in  Japan.    

Five Questions for Frau By Shelia Wright

In  terms  of  Otters,  do  you  prefer  the  sea  variety  or  the  river  variety?  River  Otters.  I  think  they’re  a  bit  more  playful  and  their  fur  is  less  kicked  with  salt.    Hawaii  or  Alaska?  (Thoughtful  Pause)  Hawaii,  but  only  the  Hawaii  that  is  away  from  people  Favorite  News  Anchor?  (with  certainty)  Marvin  Hurst  on  Kens  5.  He’s  actually  a  reporter.  Most  memorable  piece  of  clothing?  A  dress  with  pink  and  peach  fishes.  Theory  regarding  crop  circles?  They’re  a  hoax!    

Who  is  Frau?  Frau,  also  known  as  Mrs.  Steinhelper,  is  currently  in  her  ninth  year  of  teaching  at  Keystone.  She  teaches  seventh  grade  environmental  science,  AP  Biology,  and  AP  Environmental  Science.  She  is  from  Michigan,  and  has  a  son,  Greg,  in  11th  grade.    

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Coach Fletcher never forgets the most important part of the game!

Frau smiles in her classroom.

V for Vendetta: A Must-See By Ellen Marie Andrews

  I’m  not  going  to  lie,  I  was  a  little  nervous  when  I  sat  down  to  watch  V  for  Vendetta  with  my  friends  on  November  5th.  I  had  been  talking  up  “Guy  Fawkes  Day”  and  the  movie  for  weeks,  insisting  that  we  watch  it  to  celebrate.  But  about  a  half-­‐hour  into  it  one  of  my  friends  was  still  playing  on  his  phone,  the  other  was  nearly  asleep,  and  my  sister  has  on  her  “confused”  face.  Maybe  this  wasn’t  as  great  as  I  remembered  it  to  be...  But  I  let  the  movie  keep  playing.       Good  golly  am  I  glad  I  did.  It  was  just  as  great  as  it  was  the  first  time.  Scratch  that,  it  may  have  even  been  better.       Keep  this  in  mind,  V  for  Vendetta  was  originally  a  graphic  novel  by  Alan  Moore,  author  of  Watchmen.  It  is  ripe  with  symbolism,  political  statements  and  (artistically  depicted  in  my  opinion)  violence.  In  order  to  stay  true  to  its  origins,  a  massive  amount  of  foreshadowing  and  plot-­‐building  is  included  in  the  beginning,  thus  explaining  the  mid-­‐movie  reactions  of  my  audience.  However,  all  of  this,  every  repeated  flashback  and  extended  monologue,  is  worth  the  ending.  The  ending  made  all  of  our  jaws  drop.  Fantastic,  just  fantastic.       Set  in  a  dystopian  future  England,  the  masked  anarchist  who  goes  by  “V”  spurs  an  uprising  against  an  oppressive  government  by  means  of  intentionally  theatrical  displays.  Shown  from  the  point  of  view  of  a  young  woman  named  “Evey”  (Natalie  Portman),  the  investigating  policeman  “Finch”  (Stephen  Rae),  and  “V”  (Hugo  Weaving)  himself,  the  story  is  pieced  together  in  a  more  than  suspenseful  way.  At  times  there  are  moments  of  humor  and  wit,  even  points  when  I  thought  Hey!  I  learned  that  in  AP  Euro!    However  at  other  times,  the  mood  is  somber  and  the  violence  is  graphic.  I  do  have  to  say  that  there  is  no  unnecessary  violence,  and  again,  it  is  all  done  in  an  artistic  way,  maintaining  a  comic  book-­‐like  quality.        

This is the poster for V for Vendetta. Photo from pop-break.com

What  is  Guy  Fawkes  Day?  Guy  Fawkes  Day  is  a  British  tradition  that  celebrates  King  James’  escape  from  an  assassination  attempt  on  November  5,  1604.    

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V for Vendetta (continued) I’m  not  sure  how  much  more  I  can  say  without  spoiling  it  for  you,  and  that  would  be  the  absolute  worst  thing  I  could  do.  So  here  are  some  things  to  keep  in  mind  about  the  movie:    1. It  is  R-­‐rated,  so  your  daddy  will  have  to  rent  it  for  you.    

2. After  you  watch  it  you  will  have  an  intense  urge  to  discuss  everything  about  it  with  someone,  so  watch  it  with  some  friends  or,  if  you  have  no  friends,  call  me  up  and  we  can  talk  about  the  significance  of  the  letter  V  and  every  historical/  literary  allusion.    

3. It  may  very  well  inspire  you  to  join  Drew  in  those  

“Occupy”  protests.    

Remember,  remember,  the  Fifth  of  November,  the  Gunpowder  Treason  and  Plot.  I  know  of  no  reason  why  the  Gunpowder  Treason  should  ever  be  forgot.    

Guy Fawkes Day is November 5!

Bike Share Program By Drew Schaeffer

  A  few  months  ago,  San  Antonio  started  B-­‐Cycle,  an  innovative  bike-­‐sharing  program.  This  is  a  big  step  for  San  Antonio.  Even  though  it  is  not  a  city  known  for  its  bike-­‐friendliness,  San  Antonio  was  one  of  the  first  ten  in  North  America  to  have  such  a  system.  I  explained  the  mechanics  of  such  a  program  in  a  previous  article  and  have  finally  gotten  a  chance  to  try  it  out.  I  was  eating  at  the  Pearl  Brewery  complex  and  spotted  a  station.  Whipping  out  my  membership  card,  I  ran  towards  it  to  try  it  out.  I  adjusted  my  seat  and  started  biking  along  the  Avenue  B  bike  lane.  The  bike  was  comfortable  and  the  ride  relaxing.  When  it  was  done,  I  simply  docked  the  bike  and  walked  away.  The  station  I  used  was  the  one  closest  to  Keystone,  but  the  system  is  rapidly  expanding.  It  started  with  14  stations,  and  now  there  are  20.  The  city  plans  to  have  50  stations  by  March  2013,  which  will  make  the  program  much  more  convenient.  I  am  genuinely  optimistic  about  this  trend  and  if  you  are  too,  I  encourage  you  to  get  a  membership  and  give  it  a  try.  

The bike share station at the Pearl Brewery. Photo by Kelly Echavarria.

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Dating Advice from Drew

By Drew Schaeffer

                       At  Keystone,  you  are  at  the  right  place  to  expand  your  love  life.  Right  now,  you  go  every  day  to  a  place  that  can  be  most  accurately  described  as  a  little  village  where  everyone  is  young,  smart,  and  single  (for  the  most  part).  And  competitive  too,  if  you’re  into  that  sort  of  thing.  So,  that  should  make  it  relatively  easy  to  meet  your  soul  mate  here.  I  mean,  you  just  have  so  many  opportunities!  In  class,  after  school,  at  lunch;  you  can  even  just  go  up  to  a  random  person  right  now  and  see  if  you  guys  have  a  connection.  If  you  just  put  yourself  out  there,  you  will  find  Keystone  like  a  land  flowing  with  milk  and  honey  in  terms  of  dating  opportunities.       “But  how  can  I  just  go  up  to  people  and  ask  them  out?”  I  hear  you  scream  at  this  flimsy  newspaper  advice  column.  Well,  stop  screaming  at  inanimate  objects.  People  think  that’s  weird.  Also,  that  outfit  you’re  wearing?  Just  no.  Earth  tones  are  so  last  season.       Now  that  your  mouth  is  shut  and  your  wardrobe  trendy,  we  move  on  to  actually  asking  someone  out.  First,  don’t  back  them  into  a  corner.  It  blocks  off  all  routes  of  escape  and  makes  the  other  feel  threatened  and  tense.  Ask  them  casually  to  a  local,  upstanding  community  establishment,  such  as  the  Foundry.  Since  everyone  goes  there,  if  they  drop  you  like  you’re  hot  you  can  always  just  say  that  you  only  wanted  to  go  get  a  quick  lunch  with  them.  Now  you’ve  asked  your  crush  out!  Congratulations,  you  are  now  on  your  way  to  true  love  and  eternal  bliss!  Or  at  least  that’s  what  the  storybooks  always  promised  me. For  further  advice,  visit  Jason  Nydegger.  His  office  hours  are  2nd,  4th,  6th  and  8th  periods.      

Drew looking smooth. Photo by Zoe Zimmerman.

Drew hangs with the ladies.

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Yippee for Yosemite

By Sai Yeluru

Recently,  the  sophomores  went  on  the  annual  field  trip  to  Yosemite  National  Park.  The  trip  was  amazing  overall,  and  everybody  greatly  enjoyed  the  trip.  There  were  three  groups,  each  with  their  own  instructor.    

All  the  attending  sophomores  began  their  journey  on  Sunday  and  reached  Crane  Flats,  the  campus  where  we  stayed  for  Monday  and  Tuesday,  at  around  4:00  PM.  We  had  an  amazing  snowball  fight,  and  after  dinner,  we  watched  a  video  titled  “The  Spirit  of  Yosemite,”  which  was  an  informative  video  about  the  history  and  “spirit”  of  Yosemite  National  Park.  On  Monday,  we  were  split  into  our  groups.  One  group  went  to  see  the  famous  Sequoia  grove  nearby  and  saw  other  huge  trees  such  as  Incense  Cedars  and  Douglass  Firs  along  the  way.  Another  group  went  to  see  the  Fire  Tower,  which  was  a  helicopter  landing  pad  used  in  case  of  wildfires.  The  third  group  did  a  navigation  activity  using  a  compass  and  a  map.  The  evening  activity  that  day  was  a  debate  set  in  1913  concerning  the  use  of  water  in  the  Hetch  Hetchy  Valley.    

The  next  day,  the  two  groups  who  hadn’t  yet  seen  the  Sequoia  grove  hiked  to  the  majestic  Sequoias.  The  other  group  bushwhacked  their  way  up  to  the  famous  Fire  Tower,  where  the  views  were  magnificent.  After  returning  to  the  camp,  the  students  played  a  game  of  hide  and  seek,  except  in  a  nighttime  camouflage  kind  of  way.  Two  people  went  into  the  forest  and  hid,  and  everybody  else  searched  for  them  in  the  dark.  Some  other  students  chose  to  go  stargazing.      

The  first  thing  we  did  on  the  fourth  day  was  move  to  the  Yosemite  Valley  Campus  from  Crane  Flats.  After  the  45-­‐minute  ride  there,  the  groups  immediately  set  their  trails  to  the  Spider  Cave,  a  completely  dark  cave  that  was  made  by  a  rock  slide.  The  voyage  through  the  Spider  Cave  was  a  unique  teambuilding  activity,  in  which  the  person  before  guided  the  person  after  through  the  cave.  It  built  trust  and  responsibility  in  all  the  participants.    

 

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Max  is  dressed  for  the  cold.    Yosemite  photos  by  Zoe  Zimmerman.

Autumn  enjoys  the  scenery.

Yippee for Yosemite (cont.) The  fifth  and  final  day  was  definitely  the  most  

engaging  of  all  the  days.  On  this  day,  all  the  groups  made  an  arduous  hike  up  to  the  top  of  Yosemite  Falls.  This  hike  consisted  of  a  3.7  mile  trail  and  an  incline  in  elevation  of  2700  feet.  

All  in  all,  the  trip  was  very  rewarding,  with  many  memorable  activities  that  helped  to  bond  the  sophomore  class.  The  natural  beauty  of  Yosemite,  coupled  with  the  excellent  experiences  made  this  trip  an  unforgettable  one!   Places I’ve Never Been, and You’ll

Probably Never Go By Sheila Wright

Funafuti,  Tuvalu  Travel  information  was  understandably  scarce  for  this  destination.  Since  the  island  is  only  300  to  400  meters  wide  at  its  widest,  it’s  no  surprise  the  Google  maps  shows  what  appears  to  be  a  completely  blue  screen.  Our  best  guess  is  that  it’s  somewhere  between  Hawaii  and  Australia.  The  list  of  attractions  on  this  island  is  also  pretty  slim,  but  one  website  notes  that  there  are  “fortnightly  discos  at  the  Vaiaku  Lagi  Hotel.”      Ürümqi,  China  Though  the  name  of  this  city  means  “Beautiful  Pasture”  in  the  language  of  the  Dzungar  people,  modern  reporters  seem  to  paint  a  different  picture.  In  fact,  The  Toronto  Star  listed  the  city  as  one  of  the  Top  Ten  Worst  Places  to  Live  in  the  World.  If  you  like  less  of  a  relaxing  vacation,  Urumqi  might  be  right  for  you.  The  city  is  noted  for  its  frequent  and  often  deadly  riots.    While  it  is  safe  to  say  that  the  incredibly  high  level  of  pollution  and  extensive  industrial  development  would  give  your  vacation  a  different  feel  then  a  Caribbean  paradise,  a  visit  to  Ürümqi  would  certainly  be  memorable.    

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Funafuti, Tuvalu Photo from wikimedia.com.

Ürümqi,  China  Photo  from  http://chinaedition.com

Sheila  is  prepared  to  travel  the  world.  Photo  by  Danielle  Stewart.

Tips for Freshmen By Sai Yeluru

  With  the  end  of  the  first  quarter  drawing  near,  you  freshmen  might  think  you  have  freshmen  year  all  figured  out.  However,  there  are  probably  some  lessons  you  still  need  to  learn  about  freshmen  year.  A  major  piece  of  advice  is  to  never  procrastinate.  Procrastination  gets  you  nowhere.  When  you  put  off  an  assignment,  you  often  end  up  staying  up  until  2  or  3  A.M.  doing  work  that  could’ve  been  done  long  before.  At  this  stage,  you  don’t  create  the  best  quality  work  and  you  feel  sleepy  the  next  day  a  school.  Freshman  year  is  the  beginning  of  high  school;  whatever  you  do  affects  your  college  path.  Henceforth,  building  up  good  habits  now  will  help  you  for  the  rest  of  your  academic  career.       Now  that  we  have  gotten  the  general  advice  out  of  the  way,  here  is  a  class  by  class  analysis.    Of  all  of  your  core  classes,  most  people  say  that  World  History  with  Mr.  Spedding  is  the  hardest.  The  best  advice  is  to  stay  on  top  of  things.  Study  your  notes  every  day  and  be  sure  to  read  the  assignments  the  day  they’re  assigned.  It’s  also  important  to  make  sure  you  understand  the  material.  It’s  not  enough  to  know  the  facts.  You  must  also  analyze  from  what  you  know.  That’s  the  crux  of  Mr.  Spedding’s  class.    If  you  can  understand  all  the  material  in  his  class,  you  will  do  fine.  If  you  are  struggling  to  understand,  feel  free  to  go  to  him  when  he’s  available.  He  is  very  helpful.  Another  difficult  class  that  you  might  need  advice  on  is  Ms.  Means  English  class.    The  same  advice  goes  from  Mr.  Spedding’s  class.  However,  in  her  class,  there  is  a  greater  focus  on  analyzing.  The  best  way  to  do  well  in  Ms.  Means’  class  is  to  read  the  books.  There  are  quite  a  few,  but  don’t  let  that  intimidate  you.  If  you  annotate  well  and  make  an  honest  attempt  to  understand  what’s  going  on,  you  will  do  fine.  

Sophomore  Advice  Anand:  “Don’t  sleep  in  class”  “Get  all  As,  it’s  the  easiest  year  to  boost  your  GPA.”  Rachel:  “Use  your  free  time  wisely.”  Candice:  “You  don’t  have  a  lot  of  work  compared  to  the  next  years.”  Autumn:  “Study  history.”    Garrett:  “Do  what  makes  you  feel  good,  not  what  you’re  supposed  to  do.”    Dylan:  “Make  sure  you  don’t  fall  asleep  in  class.”  Kevin:  “Freshman  year  is  simple,  do  your  homework.”  Daniel  Q:  “Don’t  procrastinate.”  Akhil:  “Don’t  overestimate/underestimate  anything.”        

Freshmen  show  their  spirit  at  soccer  games  and  on  Nerd  Day!  Photo  below  by  Camilla  Lopez.

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Tips for Freshmen

Mr.  Howk’s  Biology  class  is  quite  straight  forward.  You  either  understand  the  material  and  study,  or  you  don’t.  His  tests  are  composed  of  multiple-­‐choice,  short  answer,  fill-­‐in-­‐the-­‐blank,  and  then  the  essay  questions.  It’s  practically  the  same  as  eighth  grade,  only  it’s  biology  this  time.  Whatever  worked  for  you  in  eighth  grade  should  suffice  here.  The  best  tip  is  to  study  the  notes.  Most  of  the  information  on  the  tests  comes  from  his  notes  The  textbook  is  also  a  great  supplement  to  the  material,  but  it  is  not  the  primary  source  of  information.       On  the  other  hand,  in  Mrs.  Rich’s  class,  the  textbook  is  highly  resourceful  and  will  help  you  get  through  her  class.  It  contains  all  of  the  material  you  need  to  know  for  the  class,  as  well  as  many  example  problems  and  exercises.  If  you  are  having  trouble  in  her  class,  do  some  extra  problems  from  the  book.  Another  thing  that  works  for  each  and  every  teacher  is  to  ask  for  help  during  your  free  period.  Teachers  always  have  an  answer  to  your  woes.  They’ve  been  through  high  school  before,  so  they  know  how  to  help.  They  will  always  be  there  for  you.  Overall,  if  you  study  well  and  ask  for  help,  you’ll  be  okay.  Good  luck  with  the  rest  of  your  freshmen  year!  

Sophomore  Advice  Gabi:  “If  you  manage  your  time  well,  and  use  your  free  periods,  you  will  be  well  prepared  for  the  upcoming  years.”  Marina:  “Do  all  the  stuff  your  teachers  assign  you”  "Actually  do  your  homework,  it's  good  practice  especially  before  a  quiz!"  Drew:  “Be  the  Kraken.”  Isaiah:  Don’t  blow  off  Mr.  Spedding’s  class.”  Max:  “Keep  your  volume  at  a  minimum  [especially  in  the  sophomore  hallway.”  “Avoid  leaving  food  in  the  lockers.”  Zoe:  “Don’t  procrastinate.”      

Freshmen  bond  at  OPI.    Photos  by  Serena  Agrawal  and  Camilla  Lopez.

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Varsity Soccer Photos by Ellen Andrews, Kelly Echavarria, and Camilla Lopez

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The boys take a break and get some water.

Ronald goes in for a kick.

Go Alex go!

The team strategizes before a game.

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JV and Varsity Volleyball

Photos by Ellen Andrews and Austin Joe Greenfield.

Haleigh and Brigette go in for a block. The girls huddle before a game.

JV smiles for a group picture. Varsity girls get together for a photo.

 

NHS Graffiti Wipeout Photos by Emily Cavazos

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Mrs. Boryczka joins in the fun.

Rachel knows how to work hard.

Seniors are cheerful while they work!

Myles gets into his work.

Daisy always keeps a smile on her face.

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Green is really Sapan’s color! Ronald doesn’t mind getting a little dirty for a good cause.

After a hard day’s work, the NHS members pose for a group picture.