The Edition Issue One 2012-2013 - My High School Journalism ...

The Edition
Anderson high school • 8403 mesa drive • austin, texas 78759 • 2012-2013 Issue 1
College
Application
Tips
Cool DIY
projects!
Spotted: New
clubs on campus
5 easy workouts
to stay FIT
New
Shows
on TV
Where to get lunch?
How nutritious?
How far away?
How expensive?

The Edition
2012-2013 Issue 1
3
5
8
9
12
13
15
16
18
19
A La Carte
Staying in Shape
New Clubs
What to Watch
DIY - Glitter Shoes
Important Websites
Testing Tips
College App Tips
ACL Review
New Coaches
The print Edition contains mainly feature
articles. For up-to-date sports
information, daily announcements, and
other timely information check out the
new online digital magazine at
http://my.hsj.org/edition.
Download a QR reader and use the QR
code at the top of this page.
Edition Staff:
Print Editor: Brigid John
Online Editor: Andrea Yeric
Features Section Editor: Bowen Rechner
Features: Neeka Majoubi, Sofia Steffano, Heather
Reed, and Molly Jamison
Academics Section Editor: Sofya Gitter
Academics: Jackie Mosier, Carlos Martinez, Michael
Armour, Jeremy Mosier, and Sam Gindler
Sports Section Editor: Ned Kaufman
Sports: Alec Woodmansee, Adam Newberg, Sean
Wicall, and Carlos Jimenez
Current Events Section Editor: Haley Forrest
Current Events: Olivia Mink, Mason Johns, Max
Solomon, and Will Berry
Photography: Eliana Atia and Ross Newman
Advertising: Paul Sommerdorf
Adviser: Crissie Ballard
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By Neeka Majzoubi
One of the best parts about senior year is being able to go off
campus for lunch. It’s the freedom of being able to get whatever kind of
food you want and not having to eat in the cafeteria or pack a sack lunch.
Being able to eat off -campus is one thing high schoolers look forward to
that comes along with the perks of being a senior, but with so many choices
of where to go for food, it can be overwhelming.
It’s exciti ng when the lunch bell rings, but as soon as you start
walking to your car, the questi on of where to eat comes to mind. Though
you may have an idea of what fast food places are nearby, there are many
more you probably didn’t know about.
If you’re willing to cross the bridge over MoPac, there is a strip of
fast food restaurants that can sati sfy your lunchti me hunger, but beware of
the ti me because traffi c coming back to school is always backed up. Try to
leave the ten minutes before the bell rings to make sure you are on ti me for
class.
Where’s your favorite place to
eat ?
“Sonic is my favorite place to go
for lunch because they have good
ice!”
-Nakisa Derakhshani, 12
“Which Wich, because they have a
great sandwich selection and I love
their big drink cups!”
-Sofya Gitter, 12
“Jimmy Johns, because it’s cheap
and good!”
-Katharine Heff ernan, 12

American Food (burgers, chicken, fries)
Wally’s Burger
Express
$$ 0.3 miles
Elevation Burger $ 1.6 miles
Short Stop $ 1.7 miles
Whataburger $ 2 miles
McDonalds $ 2.4 miles
Wendy’s $ 2.5 miles
Sonic $ 2.6 miles
Sandwiches (cold cuts, turkey, ham, etc.)
Subway $ 0.4 miles
Jimmy Johns $$ 1.9 miles
Schlotsky’s $$ 2.3 miles
Which Wich $$ 2.4 miles
Quiznos $ 2.5 miles
Mexican Food (tacos, burritos, etc.)
Torchy’s Tacos $ 0.6 miles
Taco Shack $ 1 miles
Chipotle $$ 2.6 miles
Taco Bell $ 2.6 miles
Chinese Food (noodles, rice, chicken, beef, etc.)
China Cafe by
Phoenix
$$ 0.9 miles
Panda Express $$ 2.6 miles
Pizza & Pasta
Dominoes $$ 0.3 miles
Mangia Chicago
Stuffed Pizza
$$ 0.5 miles
Noodles &
Company
$ 1.6 miles
Cici’s Pizza $$ 2.5 miles
Coffee & Pastries (warm & cold drinks, muffins, scones)
Starbucks $$ 1.8 miles
Einstein’s Bagels $ 1.9 miles
Key:
$: $1-$5
$$: $5-$10
$$$: $10-$15
: Not nutritious (fried/fast food)options)
: Slightly nutritious (depends on what is ordered)
: Very healthy (organic, vegatarian/vegan options)

Stayin’ In Shape All
Year Long!
What you’ll need:
-Sneakers -Yoga Mat -Workout Clothes -Water Bottle
This 10 minute workout will help you feel better and look better! Do each workout for 2
minutes straight. Do not give up, YOU CAN DO IT!
1.
2.
Workout 1: One Legged Jump
Start with your feet shoulder-width apart. Jump on your left foot hugging your right knee to chest. Land
back in starting positioning. Now Repeat on the other side, jumping on your right foot to hug your left knee
in to you chest. Repeate for 2 minutes.
Workout 2: Knee to Cheast
Put your feet shoulder width apart. Go into a squat postition and jump while bringing your knees to your
chest. Repeat for 2 minutes.
Water Break

3.
4.
5.
Workout 3: Crunches
Lie on your back on the fl oor. Bend your knees to a 90 degree angle. Put your arms to your sides. Lift up
with your shoulders pointing towards the ceiling (not towards your knees) using strictly your abdominal
muscles. Repeate for 2 minutes.
Workout 4: Side Plank
From plank pose, shift your weight onto your right elbow as you roll onto the outside of your right foot.
Now return to plank position and reapeat on the left side for 2 minutes.
Workout 5: Squats
Place your feet slightly wider then shoulder-width apart. Sit back and down like you’re sitt ing into an
imaginary chair. Keep your head facing forward as your upper body bends forward a bit. Rather than allowing
your back to round, let your lower back arch slightly as you descend. Lower down so your thighs are as parallel
to the fl oor as possible, with your knees over your ankles. Press your weight back into your heels. Extend your
hands straight out in front of you to help keep your balance, and make sure your knees do not pass your toes.
Top 5 Workout
songs
-Loose Yourself Eminem -All I Do is Win DJ Khaled
-Eye of the Tiger Survivor -Hey Ya Outkast
-Stronger Kanye West

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CLUBBIN’ IT UP
BROADCASTING CLUB NEWCOMERS CLUB
This is a club for those who want to
learn how the broadcasting business
works, how to get jobs in the industry,
and what it takes to succeed and learn
the tools of the trade.
meets Tuesdays from 4:30-5:30 pm
• Current broadcasting trends
• Program goals outlined
• Learn what broadcasters are looking
for
• Learn Entry Level jobs to get your foot
in the door
• Guest speakers and station tours
Sponsor: Mr. Hancock - Room 300
Program director: Mr. Lewis Room 245
Email: Frank.lewis@austinisd.org
Phone Number: 512.841.7795
JUST FOR SENIORS
MIND THE GAP
For those who want to be mindful or
the cultural and gender related issues
in the world today, and voice an opinion
on what’s going on. These meetings
will have discussions about all the
gender related issues happening and
have respectful and equal discussions
about why our society is the way it is
and what we can do to fix it.
• Free food!
• Great discussions
• Learning about the differences
in today’s times
Meeting days: 8:00 am Tuesdays-
Room 341
Sponsor: Mr.Uhler
SCHOLARS
This is an opportunity for those freshman who feel
lost in the big world of Anderson, they are able to
be helped with an ideal transfer and change from
middle school to the large world of highschool,
this is a perfect opportunity for someone to show
you the ropes of the school!
• To help freshman get comfortable with the
transition of being a freshman
• Freshman paired up with seniors
• Getting comfortable from transferring
from middle school into high school
Meeting days: Once a month at 4:30 in room 241
Sponsor: Rachel Hollrah
Founder:Tori Showalter
Student contacts: Tori Showalter & Emma Whitley
Rachel Hollrah- 512.841.1583
This club is about having Senior Anderson Students engaging in the arts. This is a great opportunity to be able to
attend art based exhibits and shows throughout Austin, and meets on campus to reflect on their experiences.
• Attend 5-6 events to start out that are art based events
• Concerts at Bass Concert Hall!
• Exciting, fun shows at The Long Center, Zach Scott Theater
You will usually get to attend 6-8 events per Six weeks
Sponsors: John Villarreal &
Stacy Rodgers

What to Watch:
Glee is a musical comedy focused on a group of high
school students involved in a school singing group.
To kick off the fourth season, Golden Globe Award
winning actress, Kate Hudson will join the cast for
six episodes; Emmy award-winning actress, Sarah
Jessica Parker. will also guest-star. Since the show’s
debut, it has received prestigious honors including
four Emmy Awards and three Golden Globes. The
newest season premiered September 20 on Fox,
and can be seen every Thursday at 9/8pm central.
The seventh and final season of this hit NBC
comedy, 30 Rock, begins October 4th at 8/7pm
central. The series is loosely based on creator Tina
Fey’s experience as a head writer on Saturday Night
Live. 30 Rock is a three time Emmy Award winning
comedy series with an all-star cast; Alec Baldwin,
Tracy Morgan, Jane Krakowski and Jack McBrayer
work together to create this quirky comedy.
AMC’s critically acclaimed series returns
Sunday, October sixteenth at 9/8 central.
Based upon a popular comic series the show
captures ongoing drama following a zombie
apocalypse. In a matter of months society
crumbles and survivors are forced to face
the ravaged zombies. Rick Grimes, the show’s
main character attempts to stay alive as he
searches for his family.

Upcoming Fall TV Shows
J.J. Abrams, producer of “Lost” and Eric
Kripke, producer of “Supernatural”, have come
together to create a mythology-heavy drama.
Set in a post-apocalyptic future where there
is no electricity the series follows a group
of people struggling to figure out how the
technology vanished and what the future
holds among survivors. Revolution can be seen
Monday nights at 10 on NBC.
The Mindy Project
The Mindy Project is a new comedy from Emmy
Award-nominated writer and New York Times
best-selling author, Mindy Kalling. The show
follows a woman who, despite a successful
career, is unlucky in love and desperately trying
to get her personal life back on track. Chris
Messina and Ed Weeks also star in the new show.
The Mindy Project can be seen Tuesday nights
9:30/8:30 central on Fox.
Former “Friends” cast member Matthew Perry
stars as Ryan King, a cocky sportscaster who
recently lost his wife. In order to keep his job
he must attend a grief support group but, Ryan
decides to add his own spin in a strange but
effective way. This dark comedy is the perfect
mixture of sarcasm and light-heartedness for a
light comedy. Go on can be seen every Tuesdays
at 9 pm on NBC.

Glitter Your World!
DIY projects that any student can do!
by Heather Reed
1
What you will
need: A pair of Keds,
or any canvas shoes,
TOMS or Converse would
be great too. Any brand of
loose glitter, any color is okay
and of course some ModPodge,
paint brushes, and painters tape
(which I found useful for a
nice clean edge).
2
Mix your
ModPodge and glitter
together in a 1:2 ratio, you
want a thick usable paste so
adjust accordingly depending
on the glitter you use. Of
course the thicker your paste
the fewer layers you will need
to apply, but the harder your
paste will be to apply,
4 5 6
After they have
completly dried, peel
of the tape everywhere
you placed it. (you might also
find it helpful to put tape on
the eyelets. It just depends on
how clean and professional you
want your shoes to look.) You’ll
want to relace your shoes.
Go ahead and
apply your glitterpodge
paste. Let the shoes
dry for at least an hour between
each coat. Repeat this
step until you’re satisfied with
the glitteriness of your shoes.
Let your shoes dry completely
before moving on to the next
step, really...wait!
3
Wrap the tape
around the bottom
of your shoe, where the
canvas stops and the rubber
sole begins. This is an optional
step but it help create a clean
line because the glitter paste
is hard to control! Also, don’t
forget toremove the laces
before painting.
You have completed your
DIY glitter shoes.I bet they
look amazing!
Tip: If the glitter ever starts to
peel or crack, just apply more
glitter-podge.

The BEST Back to School Backpacks
Everyone at Anderson needs a backpack to carry around their binders and
books in, so why not make your backpack one-of-a-kind? These students
definitely have some of the best backpacks around campus!

Websites Every High School Students Needs to
Know About
by Carlos Martinez
High school can be a stressful time for all students regardless of the class load so getting help is
crucial to getting through high school unscathed. The following is a list of websites every high
school student should know about regardless of grade or age.
First of all is http://easybib.com/ an easy and free website that helps students
with their bibliographies. Generally in Anderson teachers will ask you to use MLA
format, but many students have either forgotten or never learned how to form correct
bibliographies. Easy Bib will help you organize your bibliography regardless of wether
your source is a book, newspaper, journal, website and much more.
Secondly the SAT determines a big part of what college you get into, so any help you
can get is a necessity. Fortunately there’s www.collegeboard.org, a website completely
devoted to the SAT. It includes the SAT question of the day which are old test questions
from previous years. Even if you’re a sophomore or freshman, devoting one minute
each day to answer the question will astronomically increase your score. An added
bonus for all of you who have smart phones, there is an app that College Board has
made that is called the SAT Question of the day which is a convenient way to prep for
the SAT.
Next another great website that can educate you about colleges and careers is http://
www.princetonreview.com/. This handy website offers you the opportunity to visit
the websites of many colleges so you can start getting an idea of what colleges you
would like to apply to well before you even need to. If you decide that you are better
at the ACT than the SAT this is the website with tips and tricks for the test as well as
where you will be signing up to take the ACT.
One of the most important websites on this list is Naviance which can be accessed
through the Anderson High School website. This is where you sign up for college
visits, update your resume, check your class rank, check emails sent from the school
and much much more. You can sign in using your student ID for both the username
and password. Go to http://www.succeed.naviance.com.
Lastly, https://gradespeed.austinisd.org/pc/ is the website that you can login to
check and monitor your grades and attendance for all 8 of your classes. Freshman,
check often and early and make it a habit. If your teacher puts in a wrong grade it’s not
going to help much if you don’t check until the next six weeks, so this website should
be bookmarked and not ignored. It also helps you keep up with work you are missing.
The Edition is online! The print magazine is
going to be limited to features articles. The online
Edition is going to contain more timely material,
since it can be updated frequently. The QR code
to the left will take you to the website, or you can
go to http://alturl.com/t7ex4 (short url), or just
go to the www.myhsj.org website and search for
our school.

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PSAT, SAT, and ACT Tips
The PSAT, SAT, and ACT are known for their brain frying questions and mind numbing short stories, but this
article will tell you how to get past these annoying obstacles, and to make a decent score. The SAT is offered
nationally seven times a year, in October, November, December, January, March (or April), May and June. The
ACT is offered nationally every year in October, December, February, April, and June. Here are some tips to make
a better score.
1. It sounds cliché but a healthy, nutritious breakfast in the morning has
actually been proven to make you more focused for the test.
2. Take challenging courses your freshman, sophomore, and junior years of
high school. This will help you to better understand the confusing questions that
the PSAT, ACT, and SAT throw at you.
3. Take classes over the summer to help prepare for the three tests. There
are classes you can take at Anderson, or outside of Anderson. For example, More
Than a Teacher is a fantastic program that gives you tips and tricks during and
before the PSAT and SAT. Also, if you take a practice PSAT, ACT, or SAT it can
be helpful because the more you are familiar with the three tests, the better score
you will receive.
By Michael Armour
4. All three tests are timed, so you need to take your time, and skip any questions
you can’t answer. Remember, on the PSAT and SAT, if you miss a question you get
deducted 1/4 of a point, but if you skip a question nothing happens. Also, some people
think that because the last two problems in each section are especially hard, they should
rush through the rest to take time on the last two. Unless you’re very sure you can get
the problems right, you shouldn’t do this. Every question counts for the same amount,
so you should spend time on questions you think you can get right, not questions that
will take up your precious time. As for the ACT, no points are deducted for incorrect
or skipped answers; you are graded solely on the number of correct answers
5. Do the simple things. Read all the answer choices before marking your final
answer. Check your answer sheet regularly. Try educated guessing when you can
eliminate at least 2 answers to multiple choice questions. Remember, you can earn an
above-average score by getting only half the questions right and omitting answers for
the rest of the questions on the PSAT and SAT. So, if you can’t make a decent educated
guess, omit it and move on.
6. Another big tip is to watch your time. Nothing is worse than when you are in
the middle of a section and you run out of time. This can seriously hurts your score.
7. Colleges give out many scholarships every year for people who score well on the PSAT and SAT. On
the PSAT, if your score is around 210, you may be qualified for the National Merit scholar award. If you get the
National Merit scholar award, you can get 3 different scholarships: The National Merit Scholarship which is
$2,500 dollars for your freshman year of college. The Corporate Sponsored Merit Scholarship which ranges from
$500 to $10,000 per year. Finally, you can receive a College sponsored Merit Scholarship which ranges from $500
to $2000 dollars per year.
8. The ACT and the SAT are a bit different. The ACT has many similarities to the SAT, but instead of a
writing skills section, there is a science reasoning section that focuses on what is being measured, relationships
among variables, and trends in data. Also, the SAT is scored on a base of 2400, with three sections each worth
800 points. For the ACT, there are four sections with a total score of 36. On the ACT, there is an optional essay
that adds points to your score, while on the SAT the essay is required.

applying for college
Essay Topics
One of the many struggles students have when
applying for college seems to be fi nding a topic to
write about for an application essay. Many students
frequently think about the best topics to write about.
However, none of them really consider the worst
ones. USA Today recently published an article on the
worst topics that a student could write their essay on.
The worst of these subjects is “The List,” or in other
words, all of a student’s successes. Most colleges have
a designated place to submit their resumes, which
typically includes their activities, honors, and awards.
USA Today suggests that instead of trying to include
all achievements, pick just one and focus on writing
Managing Your Time
Due-dates for high school assignments combined
with due-dates for college applications can evoke
frequent feelings of stress for high school students
in the midst of the college application process. US
News and various other college prep websites have
published helpful tips for students to manage their
time wisely with their large work load. Steps that
re-appear throughout these articles include getting
organized and making a schedule. Reading directions
on the applications and knowing all the due dates
is a key component in this step. Students should
to do list:
October
• Begin completing your college applications
• Gather letters of recommendation
• Edit your college Essay
• Re-Take ACT/SAT if necessary
• Attend college fairs and go on college visits
• Apply for a minimum of 4 Scholarships
• Begin submitting your college applications
Online (Especially for Early Decision/Early Action)
• Maintain your grades – MONITOR YOUR
GRADES AND TRANSCRIPT IN INFINITE CAMPUS
November
• Submit your college applications online
• Apply for a minimum of 4 Scholarships
December
• Maintain your grades – MONITOR YOUR
GRADES
and expanding on that success. The New York Times
recently published an article as well that suggests
once the student has found their topic, they should
make sure that they are telling a story that coerces
and shows that they are considerate human beings.
Asking questions helps students to derive topics that
hold promise; a good strategy is to write down these
precursory questions on a piece of paper, answer
them, and put them aside. Later on students should
come back to them and see which ones they feel
they are most interested in; these are the topics they
should select.
record these dates on a calendar and give themselves
an ample amount of time to complete everything
by the time it is due, or better yet, before the duedate.
An additional reoccurring step was to schedule
time to relax. Studies show that it is good to give the
brain a break because it surprisingly allows for more
productivity. Overall, managing time and planning
ahead are some of the biggest factors in preparing
and applying for college.
• Apply for a minimum of 4 Scholarships
January
• Complete FAFSA
• Apply for a minimum of 4 Scholarships
February
• Finalize FAFSA
• Apply for a minimum of 4 Scholarships
March
• FAFSA Deadline
• Continue Submitting Scholarship Applications
April
• Make your fi nal decisions
• Request your fi nal transcript with your
counselor
• Complete your “Senior Exit Survey” on
Naviance

Austin City Limits
Austin City Limits was a 3-day music festival
held in Austin, Texas on October 12th - 14th. The
festival is located in the heart of Austin, situated in
Zilker Park. Over 130 bands play on the 8 stages.
Local Austin venders attend the festival serving
their unique and delicious food. The festival started in
2002, making this its 11th aniversery. The festival is
an event which can be enjoyed for people all ages.
It has been confirmed that next year’s
ACL will be 2 weekends in a row, instead of just one.
This is exciting news for it will make the festival less
crowded, becuase the festivals are divieded in half.
But it also means that there will be more people in
austin for the week in between the festivals, making
downtown Austin a madhouse. With over 80 thousand
people attending the festival, you can expect alot of
traffic going downtown.
This year’s headliners include: Red Hot Chili
Peppers, Niel Young, The Black Keys, Jack White,
Florence and the Machine, and The Avett Brothers.
Friday proved to be a scorching hot Texas day, but
cooled down during the night. Performances to note
were Ben Howard, Weezer, and Avicii.
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Saturday was a cooler, cloudy day, with rain
but that didn’t stop the fans from enjoying the shows!
Shows to mention included Big Gigantic (An electronic
duo with live percussions and precision saxophone
solos), The Roots, and Bassnectar. Headlining Saturday
was Jack White, who preformed many songs from his
new solo album, but also played many classic White
Stripe songs.
Sunday, the last
day of the festival was
the hottest of the days.
Yet again, the heat
didn’t stop the fans.
Performances included
Big Kritt, Childish
Gambino, and of course
The Red Hot Chili
Peppers. The Weekend
surprised fans when
he didn’t show up due
to an Illness; to replace
him was Dj Mel.
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New Coaching Staff
This year at Anderson High School we were fortunate enough to receive
several new football coaches. Each coach was hand selected because of their
love for football and their drive to teach high schoolers the game of football.
Tyler Beatty graduated from P ugerville High School in
2006 while lettering in football and track. He then went to Baylor
University to play quarterback. A er his 2007 season, he transferred
to Southeastern Louisiana University where he nished his college
football career with several impressive awards including being an
Academic All-American. A er college, Tyler spent his rst year coaching
quarterbacks, running backs, and receivers at Mexia High School
before coming to Anderson to coach quarterbacks and running backs.
Nick Asmus was born in Stillwater, Minnesota. He graduated
from Stillwater High School in 2002 and went to the University of
Wisconsin River Falls a er high school. He got his rst coaching job
at Mahtomedi High School in Mahtomedi, MN, where he coached
the football and wrestling teams. He moved to Cleveland, TX, and
coached the defensive linemen and the wrestling team. is is
his rst year in the Austin area and his rst year at Anderson High
School and he will be coaching defensive line and the wrestling team.
Je Sanford is originally from Norfolk, Virginia and graduated
from Lake Taylor High School where he lettered in football, golf,
swimming, and baseball. A er high school he went to Norfolk State
University where he played baseball all four years on a team that
produced three conference titles. He is entering his 6th year as a football
coach and his rst year at Anderson High School. He will be coaching the
cornerbacks and is going to be an assistant coach for the baseball team.
Tyler Farst was born and raised here in Austin. He went to Cedar
Park High School where he played baseball throughout his high school
career, graduating in 2005. He continued his baseball career at Grayson
County College in Denison, Texas before transferring to the University
of Nebraska. During his 2009 season, he received several awards,
including Player of the Week and All Big XII honors. A er completing
his baseball career, Coach Farst moved back to Austin. is will be his
rst year as the football receivers coach and coaching baseball as well.