Black History Month - Celebrity High Magazine

CELEBRITy
HIGH
MAGAZINE
Academics Sports Entertainment Business Lifestyle
February 2009 Vol. 29
exclusive interview
TRISTAN WILD
Black History Month
A story of struggle and triumph.
Barack Obama
A new era of HOPE.
Great Inventors
African American Inventors and
their great contributions to society.
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Academia de Modelaje,
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CELEBRITy
HIGH
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Fashion
MAGAZINE
Politics
Entertainment
Dear Students,
Barack Obama is America’s first African
American President. Last season Celebrity
High had the opportunity to interview Barack
Obama. I remember being skeptical on how
students would respond. I was very surprised to
see it was our most popular issue. The students
that got an opportunity to interview him and
sent questions also shocked me. It’s refreshing
to know that today’s youth is so involved in
their community.
This issue is dedicated to Black History month.
In this issue I wanted to celebrate how every
year since the beginning of human existance,
black people have been making history,
whether through invention or causing change
by standing by their beliefs. This includes
early Civil Rights giants such as Rosa Parks,
Martin Luther King Jr., Malcum X and our
grandparents to today’s P. Diddy with the “Vote
or Die” encouraging youth to get involved to
Russell Simmons Hip Hop movement.
Everyone can make their imprint in history.
It just takes one voice, one step at a time and
the power of believing that one can achieve
their dreams.
I also wanted to point out the importance
of education. The ability to read and expand
your mind is the greatest gift one can have.
The human mind is the most valuable muscle
in the body. The exercise of reading brings
you to a more successful future.
I wanted to point out Barack Obama’s “Yes
We Can” and signature this issue to be
named the “Yes We Will” issue. From now
on I want to help promote the advancement
of the human race not just one but all races
united as one.
Respectfully,
Coline Witt
Inventors
History
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STA F F L I ST I N G
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Coline Witt
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Champions U.S.A
1
2
3
4
5
MATER DEI (23-0, SS-Div. II-A)
def. Rosary, 65-37, JSerra Catholic, 65-24. (1)
BREA OLINDA (19-2, SS-Div. II-AA)
def. Canyon, 60-24. (2)
CAJON (21-1, SS-Div. I-AA)
def. San Bernardino, 83-37, San Gorgono, 95-45, Santa Monica, 69-57. (3)
LONG BEACH POLY (19-2, SS-Div. I-AA)
def. Lakewood, 74-36; Wilson, 55-37. (4)
FOOTHILL (20-1, SS-Div. III-A)
def. Northwood, 59-31; Huntington Beach, 44-43. (5)
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
TROY (20-1, SS-Div. I-AA)
def. Sonora, 64-42; Fullerton, 67-28; Etiwanda, 59-53. (6)
MILLIKAN (20-2, SS-Div. I-AA)
def. Wilson, 48-36; Lakewood, 55-42. (7)
BELL-JEFF (23-1, SS-Div. IV-AA)
def. St. Anthony, 68-38; St. Joseph, 56-50. (8)
SUMMIT (19-4, SS-Div. II-A)
def. Jurupa Valley, 63-20; Patriot, 72-40; Riverside North, 75-52. (10)
WOODBRIDGE (20-2, SS-Div. III-AA)
def. Trabuco Hills, 68-23; Northwood, 46-35. (9)
INGLEWOOD (8-14, SS-Div. III-A)
def. Morningside, 71-17; Beverly Hills, 55-40. (11)
SANTA MONICA (16-6, SS-Div. I-A)
def. Hawthorne, 95-21; Morningside, 46-36; lost to Cajon, 69-57. (12)
ORANGE LUTHERAN (18-2, SS-Div. IV-AA)
def. JSerra Catholic, 48-43; Morningside, 44-21. (19)
COLONY (19-2, SS-Div. I-A)
def. Garey, 68-23; Don Lugo, 61-35. (13)
MUIR (15-3, SS-Div. III-A)
def. Crescenta Valley, 60-24; Burbank, 55-15. (16)
ETIWANDA (15-7, SS-Div. I-AA)
def. Los Osos, 80-47; Rancho Cucamonga, 71-49; lost to Troy, 59-53. (14)
PACIFIC HILLS (14-9, SS-Div. IV-A)
def. Valley Christian, 59-43; Montclair, 49-47. (20)
CHATSWORTH (14-8, City-Div. I)
def. Cleveland, 80-31; Birmingham, 56-25. (15)
VISTA DEL LAGO (19-2, SS-Div. II-AA)
def. Rancho Verde, 69-51; Ramona, 58-27. (24)
SANTA MARIA ST. JOSEPH (19-2, SS-Div. V-AA)
def. Morro Bay, 69-52; Santa Ynez, 68-28; lost to Bell-Jeff, 56-50. (21)
CORONA SANTIAGO (17-6, SS-Div. I-AA)
def. Corona, 66-38; Riverside Poly, 55-35; Roosevelt, 64-40. (18)
ST. PAUL (16-6, SS-Div. IV-A)
def. Bishop Amat, 66-55; lost to St. Mary’s Academy, 63-55. (NR)
BEVERLY HILLS (17-7, SS-Div. II-A)
def. Culver City, 66-58; lost to Inglewood, 55-40. (23)
AGOURA (19-3, SS-Div. III-AA)
lost to Newbury Park, 58-55; def. Royal, 56-48. (25)
BISHOP AMAT (18-4, SS-Div. II-A)
lost to St. Paul, 66-55; def. Bishop Montgomery, 56-38; Redondo, 61-41. (NR)
fashion
By: Ashley Ayers
Every year during black history month everyone recognizes the great
contributions to society, mankind, and to American history made by African
Americans, but what about those who’ve made an impact on fashion history?
Many celebrities have made an impact on our style and trends and you may
not even know it. Now of course these people weren’t the first ones to wear
these styles and trends, but they are the ones who have stood out over the
years and made these looks popular. They have all made black history by
becoming so successful at what they do, but they’ve also made fashion and
style history by the trends they set and wear!
After many #1 hits, in 1986 RUN DMC hit the charts once again with
their song My Adidas. They in addition, popularized the shoe brand.
This song hit the top of the charts, and so did shoes sales for the Adidas
company. After the release of this song adidas shoe sales increased by
45% which shows how many followed the trends set by legendary rap
group RUN DMC. Not only did they make adidas history, and music
history, they made black history and fashion history. To this day guys are
still rocking their adidas with fat shoe laces!
When LL Cool J walked into the hip hop scene in the late ‘80’s he
brought 2 trends with him that wouldn’t leave for years to come. The
raised pants leg was something every other guy walking down the
street sported. Along with the legendary Kangol hat that still to this
day adorns many people’s heads. He made the hate so famous, that if
you Google Kangol his picture is the first one to come up!
Sisters With Voices, SWV, is well known as one of the greatest female
groups of all time. One for their amazing voices, and two for their
amazing sense of style! One thing they popularized was the extremely
long artificial nail. Women still rock the long nails with designs in
every color. But even bigger, was the tight and sexy leather dress that
SWV wore on the cover of their CD Downtown. This has been and
will be a choice for many club hoping ladies for years to come.
Salt-N-Pepa, being the first all female rap
group including their DJ, made a huge
impact on the fashion trends in the urban
communities. In the late 1980’s they
helped popularize the already popular
look of wearing brightly colored tights
with oversized jackets. Though this look
disappeared in the late 90’s and early 2000’s,
it was made extremely popular again in
the late 2007 up until now. Girls are still
wearing bright colored tights, with calf
high boots, and large bomber jackets. I’m
sure Salt-N-Pepa had no idea that they’d be
making fashion statements that would carry
on for so many years!
Andre 3000 started out as just the other
guy in Outkast, but his individuality
and creativity quickly helped him gain
a reputation all his own. Most recently
Andre endorsed a very tailored and
tapered look. Collar shirts, vests, and ties
have been seen on guys everywhere from
the high school halls to the guy behind
you in the grocery store. 3000 made it ok
for a guys pants to not touch his knees,
which was very much needed. So let’s
hope that this tailored look remains a
classic for generations to come.
FA SHION 8
One of the largest audiences ever tuned in and watched Barack Obama take office Tuesday.
Whether at home, work, school, public facilities or in the nation’s capitol, Americans were
transfixed with the event. Newspapers and magazines have pictures of the forty-forth president
of the United States on the cover with headlines reading, ‘A New Era’ or ‘Mr. President’.
And this isn’t just going on in the U.S. but all over the world. It seems to me that our news is
everyone else’s gossip. The general theme going around the African American community is that
they never thought they would live to see the day that a black man would take office. I attended
the Kingdom Day Parade on January 19, 2009 and you could just feel the excitement in the
atmosphere, unlike any other parade.
Barack Obama’s day was full of inauguration day events - from taking oath to the ballroom dances.
He must not have gotten any sleep. I don’t think I can remember the day that a president’s first day
in office was like a big party with celebrities and the whole nation and world tuning in to see this
historic event. Relief was in everyone’s mind when reality hit and we knew that we had a
new president.
We’ve been waiting a long time and the people have spoken as to what kind of future we want for
this nation and future generations. Just like the civil rights movement, January 20, 2009 was a
movement. Putting the past behind us and creating a new beginning to this new era, with HOPE.
Obama
Inaguration
By Jimmy Grande
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TRISTAN
WILD
By: Angelique La France-Hohl
In acting, the word thespian isn’t thrown out easily, but Tristan
Wilds foots the bill. His star has been on the rise ever since his first
debut in the miniseries Miracle’s Boys as a bully named A.J. Next he
met Julito McCullum and the duo paired up on the groundbreaking
HBO show, The Wire. In this offering, Tristan’s character, Michael
Lee, became so compelling that it moved to the forefront in
the show’s 5th and final season.
Since The Wire, Tristan remains busy starring as Zachary Taylor in the recently released The
Secret Life of Bees, and Adrian in Indelible. Tristan also plays Dixon Mills on the CW’s 90210.
Angel: Has your dream always been to be an actor?
Tristan: Actually no, I wanted to be an architect; I was really into building things, and breaking
them down. I would love to act as well.
Angel: If you never got into acting, what would you be doing now?
Tristan: If I never got the opportunity to do acting, I would either be in music or writing,
probably promotion, and I would love to do psychology. Anything dealing with art, I love even
directing, I would love to be a director one day.
Angel: Have you ever tried
directing a smaller type film?
Tristan: Never tried, not yet, but I direct things like
friends playing around the house, or you know “you
guys act out a music video” something like that.
Angel: So what exactly got you into acting?
Tristan: Actually it was my drama teacher, it was a K-12
school, and it was in Staten Island the school was called
the Michael J. Petrides School. I had the drama teacher,
Ms. Polmary, since I was a grasshopper with knee caps. I
think the first time I was in her class was 2nd grade, and
she had me play Ercela in the Little Mermaid. So from
there I kept on acting.
Angel: In school what would you
have to say is your favorite subject.
Tristan: I do not have a favorite subject. I have a couple
favorites. I love physics. I like to learn about life and
about gravity, and I love chemistry, and English is cool,
I love to write and social studies, I love to learn. I cannot
choose one subject.
Angel: In school would you list yourself
as in the “In Crowd” or a Jock?
Tristan: Let me see, I was pretty much a geek, how can
I put this, “I was a cool geek”.
Angel: So you associated yourself
with everyone?
Tristan: Exactly! I was able to associate with everybody, because I was the kid that played every sport in
the school and either succeeded or played to a point to
where they still thought I was cool.
Angel: What would you have to say
is your biggest pet peeve?
Tristan: People who are too full of themselves, you know
it gets to a point when you’re like “alright that’s enough”
Angel: When you are not working what is
the one thing that you love to do?
Tristan: On the computer writing, chatting with my
friends, because I never get to really see them, and catching up on current events. The Staten Island Chronicles
as I like to call them.
E N T E RTA I N M E N T 1 6
Angel: Do any of your friends think you have
changed since you got into the acting business?
Tristan: No thank god.
Angel: Since you have done both movies and
TV, which one do you like doing better?
Tristan: You know I love them both honestly, but I have
been spoiled with good writing and a good cast from
both ends.
Angel: What advice would you give someone
that is trying to pursue a career in acting?
Tristan: The main advice I would give is to
stay persistent.
Angel: What are some things you must have
on the set with you?
Tristan: The script, and mainly support. If you don’t
have anybody believing in you and no support, especially while you’re working, then the work doesn’t come
out how it’s supposed to be.
Angel: So out of all the people that you have
worked with, who is your favorite person to
work with?
Tristan: One of my favorite people to work with, and I
have so many favorites, is Jason Priestley.
Angel: One last question. Why did you decide
to do this interview with Celebrity High?
Tristan: Because Celebrity High is coming up, I’m
coming up so we will be able to come up together.
V
N
T
IN E
By: Jack Holmes
Throughout history, African Americans have invented some
important and fun devices. Below is a list of just a few African
American Inventors. Imagine what kind of obstacles they may have
faced, personally and professionally. Think about being in a situation
where you are the first person to break into a job where no one else
like you has ever worked. Imagine how hard you would have to work
to prove yourself.
Lewis Latimer
Lewis Latimer (1848–1928) invented an important part
of the light bulb — the carbon filament.
Fast Fact: Latimer worked in the laboratories of both
Thomas Edison and Alexander Graham Bell.
Jan Ernst Matzeliger
Jan Ernst Matzeliger (1852–1889) invented a
shoemaking machine that increased shoemaking speed
by 900%! Fast Fact: In 1992, the U.S. made a postage
stamp in honor of Matzeliger
Granville T. Woods
Granville T. Woods (1856–1910) invented a train-tostation communication system. Fast Fact: Woods left
school at age 10 to work and support his family.
George Washington Carver
George Washington Carver (1860–1943) invented
peanut butter and 400 plant products! Fast Fact: Carver
was born a slave. He didn’t go to college until he was 30.
INVENTORS 18
Garrett Morgan
Garrett Morgan (1877–1963) invented the gas mask.
Fast Fact: Morgan also invented the first traffic signal.
Otis Boykin
Otis Boykin (1920–1982) invented the electronic
control devices for guided missiles, IBM computers, and
the pacemaker. Fast Fact: Boykin invented 28 different
electronic devices.
Lonnie G. Johnson
Lonnie G. Johnson (1949–) invented the world-famous
watergun, the Supersoaker. Fast Fact: Johnson’s company
just came out with a new Nerf ball toy gun.
Elijah McCoy
Elijah McCoy (1843–1929) invented an oil-dripping
cup for trains. Fast Fact: Other inventors tried to copy
McCoy’s oil-dripping cup. But none of the other cups
worked as well as his, so customers started asking for
“the real McCoy.” That’s where the expression
comes from.
Marie Brown
Marie Brown (1922-1999). The first video home security
system was patented (patent #3,482,037) on December
2, 1969 to Marie Brown. The system used
television surveillance.
Sarah Goode
Sarah Goode (1850-) was the first African American
women to receive a U.S. patent. Patent #322,177 was
issued on July 14, 1885 for a cabinet bed. Sarah Goode
was the owner of a Chicago furniture store. Below you
can view the patent issued to Sarah Goode.
Alice Parker
Marjorie Joyner
Dr. Patricia. E. Bath (1949–) invented a method of eye
surgery that has helped many blind people to see.
Fast Fact: Dr. Bath has been nominated to the National
Inventors Hall of Fame.
Marjorie Joyner (1896-) was an employee of Madame
Walker’s empire, Majorie Joyner, invented a permanent
wave machine. This device, patented in 1928, curled or
“permed” women’s hair for a relatively lengthy period
of time. The wave machine was popular among women
white and black allowing for longer-lasting wavy hair
styles. Marjorie Joyner went on to become a prominent
figure in Walker’s industry, though Majorie Joyner
never profited directly from her invention, for it was the
assigned property of the Walker Company.
Ruth J Miro
Ruth J Miro (1960-) was born in New York City and
raised in the Bronx. She is the founder of RJ Miro, and
the inventor of personalized paper rings.
In 1919, Alice Parker of Morristown, New Jersey,
invented a new and improved gas heating furnace
that provided central heating.
Dr. Patricia E. Bath
Madam C. J. Walker
Madam C. J. Walker (1867–1919) invented a hairgrowing lotion. Fast Fact: Walker grew up poor. But she
became the first female African- American millionaire
Valerie Thomas
Valerie received a patent in 1980 for inventing an illusion
transmitter. This futuristic invention extends the idea of
television, with its images located flatly behind a screen,
to having three dimensional projections appear as though
they were right in your living room.
The
History
month.
Behind Black History
By: Bridget Kawamala
Black history month started out as “Negro history week,” when
in 1936, Mr. Carter. G. Woodson promoted it as an awareness of
black contributions to humanity. This week was recognized as
In this month, significant names are recognized such as
first black lawyer in Ohio and first African-American
Martin Luther King Jr., the clergyman activist and leader of
to be elected in public office, Through good Marshall
the African-American civil rights. This movement started
first black to be elected in the United States Supreme
out on Feb 1, 1960 when black college students began sitting
Court, Shirley Chisholm, first black woman elected
in the segregated Woolworth’s lunch counters. As a Baptist
into the house of representatives, Dr. Mae Johnson
minister, King became a civil rights movement activist early
first black woman in space, Jack Johnson first African
in his career. In 1955, he led the Montgomery bus boycott in
American to hold the world heavy weights champion
Alabama. He continued to fight for African-American rights
in boxing in 1908 and held onto it till 1915. We also
and his hard work led to the 1963 march on in Washington
recognize Oprah Winfrey first African American
where he delivered the famous “I Have a Dream” speech
woman to host a national T.V show worldwide in the
at the Lincoln memorial. His hard work paid off in 1964,
1980s, Rosa Parks, Sojourner Truth, Harriet Tubman,
when he became the youngest person to receive the Noble
Ida. B. Barnett, Dred Scott and of course we honor our
peace prize for his work to terminate racial segregation and
first black president Mr. Barack Obama and his wife
discrimination. Unfortunately, King was assassinated on
Michelle Obama. Obama made history on January
April 4, 1968 in Memphis, Tennessee. After his hard work, a
20 2009 when he was sworn in as the 44 president of
national holiday, Martin Luther King Jr. day, was named for
United States of America making history. Millions of
him in 1986. He was also awarded the presidential Medal of
people tuned in to see this life time change that took
Freedom in 1997 and congregational gold medal in 2004.
place in Washington DC.
We also recognize the hard work that was done by Malcolm X also known as El-Hajj Malik El- Shabazz. He was an
African-American Muslim minister and human rights activ-
the second week of February. In 1976, this black history week
ist. He too fought for African-American but on Feb 21, 1965,
was extended to a month due to the important events in black
other African-Americans such as; John Mercer Langston the
history that had happened in February. Among these events
are the birthdays of famed speaker, writer and abolitionists
Frederick Douglass, and Abraham Lincoln, the president who
freed black slaves. Another important February event includes
Feb, 3, 1870, when congress passed the 15 amendment giving
African-American’s the right to vote. Additionally, Bernard Harris
became the first African-American in space on Feb. 9, 1997, and
Oprah Winfrey became the first African-American woman to host a
national T.V. talk show on February 8, 1986.
HISTORY 20
Malcolm X was shot dead. In this month, we also honor
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