Realm Table of Contents
3 5 6 7 8 9-10 11-14 15 17 19 20 21 22
Calendar Winter Goodies Freshman Oppression Little Shop of Horrors Viscom Apple vs Samsung 1,2,3 Knights! Editorial Spotlight on Albert Artists of Downey Music Poll Oculus Rift Winter Movies Design by Brian Escarsega
29th Last day of school 27th -29th Finals 25th Memorial Day Holiday 13th - 14th CAHSEE Testing 5th - 16th AP Testing
April
26th Open House Min. Day 16th Presidents’ Day Holiday 9th Lincoln’s Day Holiday 3rd - 4th CAHSEE Testing
27th Night of the Knights 18th - 19th CAHSEE Testing 13th 3rd Quarter Ends Min. Day
3rd -10th Spring Break
Design by Courtney Webb
VOL 6 ISSUE 2
03 REALM
24th - 25th Dance Performance
March
May February
2015
Mark the Date
Do you want to
Advertise in the
REALM? 1/8 page Ad-$10 1/4 page Ad-$20 1/2 page Ad-$35 Full page Ad-$50 See us in room 211 or email guevara.r@monet.k12.ca.us for more details!
s e i d o o G r Winte
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Design by Mireya Gutierrez
Ew. Move Out of The Ew. You’re Ugly! Ugly! Do You Want To Be Trash Canned? You’re Freshman Sucks! Ew. Move Out. Freshman Sucks! Ew. So Immature! You’re Ugly! Do You Want To Be Trash Canned?You’re Ugly! You’re Ugly! Move Freshman. Ew. Move Out of The Way. So Immature!
Design by Jim Sok Written by Desiree Baroni
You’re Ugly!
stereotype,” says freshman Mara Baldwin. “ I know that there are people who draw out the attention they get for being immature, so they will just go farther.” If there is any class clashing happening around campus, it doesn’t even appear to be coming from the upperclassmen. “Juniors and seniors are actually pretty nice. Sophomores are kind of mean,” says freshman Tony Curci. “They just feel like they’re not freshmen anymore so they’re just like, ‘We’re better than you.’” It seems that many sophomores are taking their new social status for granted and taking it out on the unsuspecting freshmen. “I think once I’m a sophomore it will be a little bit better in that we won’t be treated like the babies,” says Baldwin. Though upperclassmen do recognize that they used to be just as inexperienced as the new freshmen are now, it can be difficult to remember exactly what it felt like to be the underdog of the school. “When I look at freshman now,” says senior Samantha Williamson, “it’s like ‘wow’, was I ever that small and inexperienced?”
st Go Back To Junior High!
veryone knows the stereotype. “I thought that they would bully me,” freshman Madeline Provins said regarding her pre-high school fears. “I thought they would trash can me, I thought they would dunk our heads in a toilet, but it didn’t turn out that way so I was surprised.” Many fearful freshmen enter high school with pre-conceived notions about how they will be treated by the upperclassmen. They expect to be pushed around and looked down upon. But it seems that ‘freshman oppression’ (the concept of freshman being bullied by the upperclassmen) is little more than a hoax to scare the newcomers. Upperclassmen aren’t even the ones who seem to be causing any problems for freshmen. Senior Casey Long had even more of a reason than most to be terrified of entering into high school his freshman year. He was homeschooled up until high school. “I remember feeling a bit intimidated, but not looked down on,” says Long. “It was a scary experience, but I see now that it really wasn’t that bad.” Some feel the freshmen seek the attention of the upperclassmen and deliberately act out. “To some extent, it is a
Freshman Sucks!
E
You’re Ugly!
Ew. So Immature!
Give Me Your Lunch Money!
You’re Ugly!
Ew. So Immature!
Give Me Your Lunch Money!
just an overplayed stereotype?
Move Freshman. Give Me Your Lunch Money! Way. Stupid Freshman. Ew. So Immature!
So Immature! Ew. Just Go Back To Junior High Ew.Out. Move Out. Ew. Move You’re Ugly! Freshman Sucks! Ew. So Immature! o Immature! Freshman Sucks! Ew. Just Go Back To Junior High! Ew.
So Immature! Freshman Sucks!
Do You Want To Be Trash Just Go Back To Junio
Move Freshman.
Freshman Oppression!
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The Beast of the School
Thomas McDermott & Jordan Smith Photo by Susana Madrigal
Downey was recently home to a ravenous man eating plant!
“
Sam Gerber as Seymore Krelborn
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I was the plant,” said sophomore Thomas McDermott. “After it grew large enough to talk. I controlled a large puppet on stage.” McDermott was an actor in the Little Shop of Horrors play at Downey. “It was fun but very hot and heavy,” McDermott said. The musical follows Seymor Krelborn, a nerdy orphan working at Mushnik’s flower shop in urban skid row. He harbors a crush on a fellow co-worker Audrey Fulquard and is berated by Mr. Mushnik daily. One day, Seymour finds a very mysterious unidentified plant which he names Audrey II. The plant seems to have a craving for blood and soon begins to sing for his supper. Jordan Smith was the voice of the plant and an extra in the song Skid row. “It was much harder for Thomas to move the mouth, so I slowed down and enunciated,” said Smith. “It was weird just using my voice and not acting. I couldn’t show much emotion with just my voice.” Both roles were taxing in some way. “The physical exertion was really quite hard to hold still for fifteen minutes then launch in to a huge number,” McDormott said. McDermott expressed the difficulty level required to stay in sync in the larger plant with Smith. “More material to move. It was heavy enough to cause a lag between the two of us sometimes.” The boys soon became a great team. “It became a trust of hoping and knowing that Jordan would say the right lines,” McDermott said. The pair didn’t know each other before the production, but drama teacher Mr. Johnson made them sit down and talk and get to know one another. “It was a lot of fun just hanging out together and talking instead of rehearsing. Having a lot of fun. The best time I ever had.” This experience made the boys very close. “Getting to know Thomas was a great experience,” Smith said. “We got along really well and I had no idea a friendship would come from this show.”
Design by Tyran Daniels Written by Samantha Williamson Photos by Matthew Griffin
VISCOM
Behind the Downey Tech by Robyn Graham
T
he Downey spirit shirt your friend wore last Friday? Viscom. The yearbook you bought or plan on buying? Viscom. That funny video playing in the entryway, you know, the one about making sure to wear your lanyard every day? Viscom. This very magazine you are reading right now? Viscom. Much of the media you see on campus is produced by Viscom, short for visual communication, and with the recent additions to their equipment, Viscom is able to make even more advanced products. One of the tools recently acquired was a 3D printer. 3D Printers can be used to produce all sorts of items, from coffee mugs to stem cell research. Now, Viscom won’t be making bionic ears, but Mr. Grant’s animation class will be using the printer to produce items created in the 3D Animation class. The first test was their own customized chess pieces. “Ideally, the printer will be used to make the 3D models they have designed come to life,” Mr. Grant said. Another new gadget acquired is a RED
Design by Brian Escarcega
Scarlet camera for the video production classes. The RED Scarlet is a 4k video camera, which allows the students to record in 4x HD resolution, making it a revolutionary, top-of-the-line item. But all of those numbers are kind of confusing, am I right? RED cameras have been used to shoot films such as Lucy, Annabelle, The Hobbit: The Battle Of The Five Armies, and the upcoming Avengers: Age of Ultron, as well as Jurassic World. The final addition to the program is the embroidery machine for the graphic design classes. In addition to producing graphics on T-shirts, the graphic design classes will soon be able to stitch logos on polos, sweatshirts and hats. This makes a great final addition to the program. The Viscom program includes photography, graphic design, video production, 3D animation, the Shield yearbook and the REALM magazine. Students must be enrolled in the classes to take advantage of the new equipment.
Photos by Cerulean Short
REALM
The new embrodiery machine creates professional looking hats, polos and sweatshirts.
The RED Scarlet camera films at four times the resolution of HD.
The MakerBot 3D printer allows students to virtually create any object modeled in the computer.
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Apple VS Samsung Which is the better phone?
S
amsung: The s5 has two power saving modes: Power Saving and Ultra Power Saving.
Power Saving is very simple that dims your display and limits background apps and battery usage; whereas, Ultra Power Saving Mode can allow your phone to last a whole day at only 10% by switching your display to black and white, which also incredibly limits the apps and functions you can use on your phone while this mode is activated.
Samsung: The Galaxy s5 is waterproof for up to 30 minutes and 30 ft. Samsung: The Samsung s5 has a Multi window option that allows you to have up to 2 apps running on the screen at the same time.
Samsung: The Notification Panel on the s5 allows you to have up to 10 toggle settings immediately and the other 12 are also available by clicking the windows button in the upper right hand corner. The 10 settings are customizable.
Apple:
The Apple App store continues to dominate Google Play in attracting app developers first and in the largest numbers. This is due in large part to the massive amount of money to be made in the application’s marketplace. The App Store brought in $10 billion dollars in 2013, while Google Play only brought in $1.3 billion dollars. This motivates developers to bring the newest and hottest apps to the App Store first.
Apple: The iPhone 6 uses an M8 motion coprocessor and an improved lens to offer optical image stabilization. This means that your phone senses the shaking of your hand and compensates for it by taking the clearest pictures, even in low light situations.
Apple: Apple has improved texting by including the ability for your phone to learn your conventional texting style with a little bar above your keyboard suggesting shortcuts to predictive words. The new IOS 8 operating system also offers the ability to send and receive voice clips conveniently to simplify complex texts in an easy to use way.
As the phone battle heats up, we take a look to compare the two hottest phones on the market. Design by Preston Lyons Written by Doug Ward and Brian Escarsega Photos by Susan Madrigal
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One,Two,Threepeat These consecutive MMC titles put Downey on the board for the first time ever. “I’m proud,” said sophomore Varsity player owney Football. They seem to Brett Dixon. “I hope we can do it practice non-stop all summer, again next year.” With only four five days a week in the school seniors leaving this year, the team year, and vow to lead on the field. is expected to continue their On Friday, November seventh, the league domination with many Varsity Knights did exactly that. significant players returning. While Defeating the Gregori Jaguars in a both football and water polo wins historic game, they took MMC for weren’t very surprising, Downey’s the third year in a row. “It was an last MMC winner is a welcome experience like no other,” said junior accomplishment. Peter Kennedy. Girl’s Cross “It was very Country is exciting.” made up of A athletes who are blowout game considered to on a clear Friday be a bit crazy night catapulted by the rest of the the 2014 Knights athletic programs. to history. For the first time in the ~Peter Kennedy This team endures long sixty year football and seemingly history of the school, Downey has torturous distances, and endures won MMC three years in a row and them well. They give up part of earned their long-awaited threetheir summer to melt in the hot sun peat. However, nine days before constantly running long distances Downey crushed the Jaguars on at sprint speeds. Those slightly the field, they drowned them in the insane girls went undefeated in pool. an unprecedented season. For Not entirely unexpected the first time in thirty-seven years, after their win last year, Boy’s Water they brought home the MMC title Polo snatched MMC in their final for Downey. “ We didn’t know how league game, also against Gregori, to react,” said sophomore runner winning 9-4. This completed two Erika Martinez. “It was such a great golden years of winning MMC for feeling.” the Varsity Boys.
Downey Dominates Fall MMC
D
“It was an experience like no other.”
Story by Courtney Lehikainen
One Last Win Downey Football scraped out a win against Antelope Friday the fourteenth of November, in an extremely close game. Down by thirteen points at halftime, the Knights fought their way to a lead and managed to hang onto it. The game ended with a potentially winning field goal for Antelope, which they missed. Despite a penalty for premature celebration on the field, Downey slipped by 20 to 19. “It was crazy,” said sophomore Addie Walsh. “I was freaking out. Really excited, but scared.” Fans joined players on the field after the game to celebrate and sing the Downey hymn.
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Paul Wilson Football MVP How long have you been playing football? “I’ve been playing football for six years.” What is your favorite part of playing football? “The best part is being with my team. Team unity.” How did it feel to win? “It was really excited, and I felt a lot of relief. The season can be really stressful.”
Michael Hicks Water Polo MVP When did you start playing Water Polo? “I started playing my freshman year.” What do you like about playing Water Polo? “I like when I’m able to help my team.” What is the hardest part of playing Water Polo? "Keeping calm in stressful situations." Describe winning for the second year in a row. “Unbelievable.”
Arielle Names Cross Country MVP When did you start running Cross Country? “About one year ago, so my sophomore year.” What do you like about it? “Definitely the camaraderie. Also we do these hill runs-- one time we went to the mountains and saw a beautiful beach. It was a hard six mile run, but then we all hung out like beach bums there and ate food and played football.” How did it feel to win? “Amazing.”
Design by Robin Kjelstrom
Photos by Susan Madrigal
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Editorial by Robyn Graham
we see and know more than you might think, so why are we still “just kids?”
T
he lack of value given to teen opinions is something we tend to avoid discussing. It is present, and a very real threat to the future of our society, but speaking about this issue isn’t encouraged, rather discouraged since our opinion doesn’t matter. How are we supposed to complain about the way we are treated if our voices can’t be heard? Why aren’t we being heard? And if they are heard, who actually listens? We aren’t asking for the instantaneous right to vote or to be given leave to do whatever we want. That would not end well for anybody. What we are asking is for the simple freedom to have our own thoughts and develop our own ways of handling things so we are prepared for inheriting the world. We are the future presidents, lawyers, police, janitors, chefs, pilots, doctors, and every other job that exists. We are the architects of the future, and we need to make our own design and plans, instead of building carbon copies used in the past. Quite a few adults have been taught to imprint their mindsets on us and to curve the way we think to be similar to theirs, but this will not work out. As the future becomes the present, we must prepare ourselves for everything that it brings with it. Our national debt is at approximately $18 trillion dollars. Drastic changes will have to be made, as federal spending has increased by 98% since the year 2000. That isn’t even including the debt contributed by households, business, state and local governments, Financial Institutions, and the Federal Government, which brings the US Total Debt to a devastating $59.5 trillion dollars, which has increased by 120% since the year 2000. Also, the work force has decreased in large amounts, not because there is a lack of people who want
to work, but because the majority of the working force is reaching the age of retirement. This causes more problems, as Social Security funds will probably not be available to our generation when we retire. Scary, isn’t it? One of the main factors and reasonings behind adults not crediting our opinions is because of the generalization that teenagers simply don’t care about anything going on around us. I hate to say this, but this is true in quite a few cases. Having open eyes and being aware of what is happening in the world is something necessary to have a valid opinion of the world. No, we aren’t saying you have to read the New York Times for your opinion to matter, but you could try subscribing to news feeds so you can have all your news delivered straight to your email. Another way is by downloading news apps such as AP Mobile, Circa News or TWiT. Don’t just try one way! Read, watch, or listen to multiple sources, see all of the different points of views, dig around for the truth. Find a point of view you like, or make your own! Knowing these facts and being aware of all that is going against our generation to fix this, nothing will be accomplished if we are made to believe that what we have to say and what we think is irrelevant. Change is something we cannot cause instantly, or even in a matter of weeks. We can’t suddenly change the way adults treat adolescents. Wars are not fought in a couple of days (except for the Six Day War in the Rwandan-Ugandan conflict of 1967, but that’s a different point). Change can begin now. The effects might not be seen for decades, or even centuries, but we won’t see any change if we don’t do something first.
Having open eyes and being aware of what is happening in the world is something necessary to have a valid opinion of the world.
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Design by Mireya Gutierrez
MAY2015
YOU
STILL HAVEN’T BOUGHT
YOUR YEARBOOK ? ©2015 TDHS SHIELD
A Teaching Knight Spotlight “Always throw positive pebbles in the pond” San Francisco,CA
An insight into the life of Kathy Albert
“
The Girl Brave N
With. . .
ew Worl
d
A Tho Splend usand id Suns The Far Side
5 Book Recommendations
Re co mm
A Confederacy of Dunces
Gum Wall in San Luis Obispo Mrs. Albert with her husband, Thor.
Red Square, Moscow, Russia
I went back to college when most people might be aware my daughter was four,” said of her obsession with T-shirts, English teacher Kathryn Albert. they might be surprised to find “A dear friend of mine was a that it began at the concerts professor and told me to look she attended. “My attachment into teaching, so I did, and I am to T-shirts started at concerts,” very glad that I did.” Before going Albert said. “I would buy shirts back to college, Albert worked when I went to performances, basic jobs making minimum and now, well you say obsession, wage. “Prior to teaching, I hardly I say collection.” made any Apart from money working,” “I want students being successful Albert said. in life and being to be great, to “Who would an outstanding have thought understand that English teacher, that I would life is good, life is Albert also takes end up being it upon herself to s u c c e s s f u l , really, really good. make a difference traveling all in the lives of over the world, and experiencing her students. She believes that what’s out there.” everything is an educational tool One of the many things in an educational environment. that Albert enjoys is traveling. She “Everything is a learning enjoys the thrill of traveling to experience, and through that other countries and meeting new I believe that students can people. “The people in Ireland discover who they are, discover are so beautiful, nice, and warm,” the world, and discover that they Albert said. “Tahiti was gorgeous, can be anything,” Albert said. and Cuba was fascinating. “I want students to be great, to Traveling is such an experience.” understand that life is good, life is Besides being blessed really, really good. I want students with the wonders of the world to be the best that they can through traveling, Albert has a possibly be.” great appreciation for music. “I have a complete and total love in s of live music,” Albert said. While pta ion Ca rica: t da Ame inter en A W ier a m o ne Sold Ci adis r Pa h Fis A lled Ca nda Wa
5M ov ie
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Photos by Kathryn Albert and Julian Martinez
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Design by Courtney Webb Written by Josh Morton
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If you are interested in:
Graphic Design Magazine Publication Multimedia Photography Video Yearbook Come see us in room 211 for more details
Thomas Downey High School
Artists of
Downey Melody Vilayphone Senior
drawing since 4th grade
Detailed drawing of a young girl.
Audrey MacEgan
Senior drawing most of her life Drawing of the Cheshire Cat
from Alice in Wonderland
Genevieve Villasenor
Sophomore sdrawingfor ten years
Drawng of young woman 19 REALM
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Design by Tyran Daniels Written by Samantha Williamson
School Music What type of music do you listen to? What radio station do you listen to to? What apps do you use to listen to music?
Apps
MUSIC Alternative Country Electronic Hip-Hop Other Rap Rock
Spotify iTunes Pandora
Stations 104.7 95.1 98.3 Other
Design by Preston Lyon
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REALM Product Test:
Oculus Rift Review “Better than I expected.” “Whoa, this is so cool!” A Whole New Reality by Courtney Lehikainen
I
wasn’t really sure what I was getting into as I watched Blake Garcia, Downey alumni, set the system up for me. With his face in a strange contraption that reminded me of the end of a periscope, I wasn’t sure if I really wanted to be the first one of the Realm staff to try it. I sat down in anxious anticipation as Blake put the Oculus Rift over my eyes, fitted me with headphones, and guided my hands towards the controls on the keyboard. Owned by Facebook, the Oculus Rift is a new system created to revolutionize the way technology is experienced and allow you to ‘enter’ digital worlds. As soon as the headset went over my eyes, I was instantly in a picturesque scene in Tuscany, and it was like I was really there. Sure the graphics weren’t great and everything was slightly blurred, but I could look up to see the sky, and turn around and see what was behind me. I was amazed. I could walk around using the keyboard and enter the nearby home. I could ‘walk’ up the stairs and go onto the balcony. Birds flew through the sky and I could see the ocean in the distance. As I walked up the stairs, I could feel my stomach in my throat, like going up a steep hill in a car. The disconnect between my eyes and my body was a little nauseating. After
wandering around for a while, I took the headset off and Blake changed the scene to a roller coaster. I sat up straight, and we were off. I could control the speed by leaning forward and backward. The farther forward I leaned, the faster I went. I found myself following the track with my body, leaning into turns that didn’t actually exist, and diving into virtual drops. I got slightly dizzy and had to sit almost straight up to slow down. What I was seeing and what I was doing were so different, it made my head throb to think about. Despite the imperfections, the Oculus Rift surpassed my expectations. I’m not a gamer, and I wasn’t expecting much from a system made specifically for hardcore gaming. However, the idea has been suggested that the Oculus Rift would be useful in other areas as well. Among these areas are the military, medicine, and architectural design. This virtual reality system is in a category all it’s own, and it is sure to thrill and captivate anyone who ventures to test it out. The system is expected to come out to the public sometime next year, and trust me, trying it out is worth the headache.
“Birds flew through the sky and I could see the ocean in the distance.”
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Photos by Susana Madrigal and Hollie Aguirre
Design by Preston Lyon
Entertainment/Movies
(2014) (2012)
(2013)
From Book to Screen: Two FILMS light up the box office The Hunger Games: Mocking Jay Part 1 (2014) Synopsis:
T
he worldwide phenomenon of The Hunger Games continues to set the world on fire with The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1, which finds Katniss Everdeen (Jennifer Lawrence) in District 13 after she literally shatters the Games forever. Under the leadership of President Coin (Julianne Moore) and the advice of her trusted friends, Katniss spreads her wings as she fights to save Peeta (Josh Hutcherson) and a nation moved by her courage.
Reviews:
“Mocking Jay Part 1 was a well-done movie, but it wasn’t everything it was made out to be. I felt like it dragged on and wasn’t very eventful. Overall, I thought it was a good movie, and I enjoyed it.” – Brian Escarcega “Mocking Jay Part 1 is definitely a good movie to enjoy with friends and family. There are plenty of action sequences, and the cast is great. The plot is excellent, but I think that some of the events in the movie dragged on too long.” – Jim Sok Design by Jim Sok
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