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THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 2021
The EDITION #2
Trojan Times
A NEWSPAPER DEDICATED TO BRINGING YOU NEWS AND UPDATES FROM SIMSBURY HIGH SCHOOL
CT LIFTS MOST A NEW BEGINNING
CORONAVIRUS FOR LATIMER LANE
RESTRICTIONS
Masks are no longer required outdoors, and are not required in-
doors for vaccinated people with some exceptions (New York
Times). Some of the exceptions are as follows: masks must be
worn in healthcare facilities, homes with vulnerable individuals,
transit, correctional facilities, schools, and childcare.
FULL ARTICLE - PAGE 5
SHS UNIFIED SPORTS
WINS MICHAELS CUP On May 4th, the residents of Simsbury voted on a referendum
outlining a 36.8 million dollar remodeling and expansion
project for Latimer Lane school. The purpose of this article
is to talk about the project, why it is necessary, and the out-
comes of the recent voting on the topic.
FULL ARTICLE - PAGE 2
SUMMER BREAK
MICHAELS CUP AWARD AND STUDENT
MENTAL HEALTH
UNIFIED SPORTS
As summer break is around the corner, students around the
world are preparing for this annual change. For many stu-
dents, summer break is a time of low stress. The lack of loom-
ing assignments, to-do lists, and pressure from grades allows
for these students to decompress and enjoy a few months of
peace. However, summer break can mean something very dif-
ferent for children struggling with mental health issues.
The Michaels Cup Award is designed to recognize CIAC member
FULL ARTICLE - PAGE 5
schools for exemplary athletic programs. On May 4th, Simsbury
Unified, which began in the late 1990s, won this prestigious award.
FULL ARTICLE - PAGE 7
EDITION #2
JUNE 10, 2021 The Trojan Times COMMUNITY
PAGE 2
A New Beginning for Latimer Lane
KITTY MARTIN
Kitty Martin is a sophomore who is interested in current affairs and believes it is important to have an informed community. The purpose of
this article is to talk about the recent Latimer Lane Elementary school’s 36.8 million dollar remodeling and expansion project, why it is neces-
sary, and the outcomes of the recent voting on the topic.
O
n May 4th, the residents of Sims- Latimer Lane library is the smallest in project can begin, there is a bright day in
bury voted on a referendum out- town, although it is one of the largest the future when the students and staff at
lining a 36.8 million dollar remod- elementary schools. On average, it holds Latimer Lane can all come together at an
eling and expansion project for Latimer 2000 books fewer than other elementary assembly and celebrate a new beginning
Lane school. Although considered state- schools in town. This global lack of space of their school.
of-the-art when it was built in 1963, La- has also required the administration to
timer Lane no longer meets the needs be creative about utilizing every available
of our growing community. In an SCTV area the school can offer- the auditorium
interview, Principal Mike Luzietti stat- stage now serves as a makeshift occupa-
ed the “single biggest problem is space.” tional therapy room, and the computer/
This problem will only be amplified, as the STEM room has been converted to a class-
student population is approximately 406 room. Expanding and remodeling Latimer
children. In light of Simsbury’s increas- Lane will also allow for the creation of a
ing population, the school is projected to secure vestibule at the school entrance,
reach over 500 students in the next few enhancing both security and safety for
years. The cafeteria, as one example, is so both students and staff. Following the tal-
small that only one grade can be seated lying of the votes, Simsbury residents’ love
at a time. This necessitates seven lunch and support for Latimer and its communi-
waves that extend from 10:30 am to 2 pm. ty were apparent, as of the approximate-
In addition, a lack of adequate space in ly 3500 residents who voted, 77% voted
the gymnasium does not allow for multi- in favor of the referendum. Although
grade concerts and assemblies. Also, the multiple steps must be taken before the
SHS EQUITY WEEK: WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
AVA DUNN
Ava Dunn is a freshman who wants to make the world a better place. This article addresses the issue of inequality, and how Simsbury High
School students were able to become more educated on pressing issues.
T
here is so much going on in the Current issues such as Asian American
world right now. Racism is still violence were discussed to spread aware-
a pressing issue everywhere and ness of Asian American hate crimes, as
people continue to be uneducated on the well as to stop the hate and bias toward
topics and devastating events happen- Asian Americans. The push for women’s
ing around them. Simsbury High School equality was addressed in an engineer-
students were lucky enough to have the ing workshop, offered only to girls and
opportunity to learn more about equity non-binary individuals. This workshop fo-
and culture for a week while attending cused on hands-on technology for women
one-hour sessions. Students went to four in STEM. A lesson on hunting techniques
one-hour sessions (one per day) regarding and gender norms in Paleolithic America
a variety of topics on different subjects. let students actually throw an old hunting
Teachers put together presentations and weapon called the atlatl outside (safely)
activities to properly educate students while talking about the men’s and wom-
about all kinds of equity. Cooking class en’s roles in hunting. The wide variety of
slots filled rapidly, as many students were sessions gave students a broad perspec-
eager to make and eat delicious foreign tive on how present inequality is not only
cuisine while learning about the origins in race, but in religion, gender, and more.
of the food. Gym teachers contributed by After a week of focusing on equity, the
teaching students cricket, an older sport school hopes that everyone walked away
invented during Saxon times by children with a better understanding and view to
living in the Weald in southeast England. share with other people so that we can
EDITION #2
JUNE 10, 2021 The Trojan Times COMMUNITY
PAGE 3
STUDENTS OF COLOR ALLIANCE AT SHS
PARIS ALBRECHT
Paris Albrecht is a freshman who is interested in the culture of Simsbury High School and all that it offers.
S
imsbury High School is no stranger in. Comprising a long list with numerous students involved. The meetings are con-
to having a variety of clubs and ac- options, students can have the opportu- structed this way to offer a safe space for
tivities for students to participate nity to find where they fit in. New clubs students of color. They can have the op-
form rather frequently, but due to the tion to discuss social justice issues (re-
overwhelming lack of communication garding race) specific to their experience.
this year, many have gone unnoticed. Dif- These topics range from localities in our
ficulties caused by virtual meetings and school and community to worldly events
quarantine established an empty void appearing in the news. Students of Color
of scarce student enrollment. Students Alliance’s comprehensive meetings con-
of Color Alliance is not inexperienced in sist of opening conversations to any stu-
facing the trials and tribulations of devel- dents intrigued in speaking about affairs
oping a club during COVID-19. Dedicat- surrounding race at Simsbury High School
ed to unity, coming together throughout and around the world. With eight regular
this school year imposed a challenge. members, the club is hoping to gain more
However, the group was unwavering in leverage and increase their size. There
their perseverance to push through ev- will be an informational meeting in Sep-
ery obstacle. SOCA started off completely tember 2021. Next school year, Students
virtual, the first meeting occurring short- of Color Alliance will continue to focus
ly after the 2020 election. Fortunately, on methods to create a more diverse and
in February 2021, the club was allowed equitable culture for all students in Sims-
to begin assembling in person. SOCA is bury.
separated into two meetings per month;
one for students of color, and one for all
THE IMPORTANCE OF ART IN QUARANTINE
DYLAN GROSSMAN
S
ince early 2020, the COVID-19 pan- singing on his balcony to Facebook. He of us.
demic has kept us all inside and was singing to those around him who Along with inspiring performers and
away from other people. Due to this, are stuck in their homes to lift their spir- celebrations of art, this year brought
a large amount of activities and events its, and to add a little more brightness us some excellent virtual events. These
have been either postponed or cancelled, to someone’s day. This is an outstanding could range from virtual concerts and
with many people sadly losing their jobs. example of how the kindness and talent live streamed performances, to live table
Some kind and persistent people, howev- of others can bring us all closer togeth- reads or television cast reunions. Among
er, have stepped up to help spread hap- er, even if we may be six feet apart. This these script reads and reunions were TV
piness and creativity in this dire time of is also the reason that this year’s World shows and movies including The Fresh
need and loss. This kindness has included Art Day is such a great reminder of the Prince of Bel-Air, Hamilton, Community,
anything from an opera singer performing importance of creativity. This date coin- The Office, and Back to the Future. A few
on his balcony, to the first World Art Day, cided exactly with Leonardo da Vinci’s of these meet-ups or live performances
and even virtual concerts and table reads. birthday. This celebration was founded by occurred on John Krasinski’s YouTube
These various events and celebrations the United Nations Educational Scientific channel, Some Good News, as gifts to
have helped many to hold on to hope and and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and their young fans and even to celebrate a
continue to push through quarantine and the International Association of Art (IAA) couple’s marriage. The virtual platform
the pandemic. Quarantine has also al- in order to spread awareness of glob- has also provided easier access to those
lowed some to spend more time on their al creative activity. Now more than ever, who want to see their favorite band or ac-
hobbies and interests, helping them to though, we are reminded of the impor- tors. The experience is amazing. Quaran-
improve their talents and find more of the tance in recognizing the abilities of oth- tine has also reminded many that creativ-
little things to enjoy. ers. This past year has done an excellent ity is imperative to artistic expression and
In Florence, Italy, a man named Mau- job in showing us the impact that bonding individuality. Even if we’re stuck inside, it
rizio Marchini posted a video of himself together as a community can have on all is still important to always keep creating.
EDITION #2
JUNE 10, 2021 The Trojan Times GLOBAL EVENTS
PAGE 4
OFFICER WHO KILLED FLOYD CONVICTED
NATE GROSSMAN
Nate Grossman is a freshman who is interested in global politics. This article explores a relevant global event as it unfolds.
CONTENT WARNING: whether or not they knew each other. The the three other officers involved were
DEPICTS POLICE BRUTALITY owner told reporters that “Chauvin was fired. On May 29th, Chauvin was arrest-
D
erek Chauvin, one of the four unnecessarily aggressive on nights when ed and charged with both third-degree
ex-police officers involved in the the club had a black clientele, quelling murder and second-degree manslaughter.
murder of George Floyd, pressed fights by dousing the crowd with pepper On June 3rd, Minnesota Attorney General
his knee to Floyd’s neck for eight min- spray and calling in several police squad Keith Ellison amended the charges to in-
utes and 46 seconds. Prior to the killing of cars as backup”. After the events on his clude unintentional second-degree mur-
George Floyd, Derek Chauvin had a total withstanding record, on May 25th, 2020, der. In addition to this, Ellison charged
of 18 complaints on his record, one nota- Chauvin murdered George Floyd. Videos the other three officers with aiding and
ble incident occurring on September 4th, of the incident were widely circulated abetting second-degree murder. From
2017. Chauvin was responding to a com- and met with public outrage because of October 7th, 2020, to March 11th, 2021,
plaint from a mother about her two chil- Floyd’s death. The next day, Chauvin and Chauvin was released on conditional bail,
dren, and it is said that he was extremely the third-degree murder charge was dis-
violent with one of them. He allegedly hit missed, and was then reinstated. His trial
a 14-year-old black boy in the head with a began on March 8th of this year, and on
flashlight so hard that he required stitch- April 20th the jury found Chauvin guilty
es, and then held him down with his knee on three counts: unintentional sec-
for nearly 17 minutes. Another report of ond-degree murder; third-degree murder;
Chauvin’s misuse of power comes from and second-degree manslaughter. He was
the owner of a Latin nightclub called El the first white Minnesota police officer to
Nuevo Rodeo. It is interesting to note that be convicted of murdering a black person,
he worked there off-duty as security, while and only the second officer in the state to
George Floyd was also working at the be convicted of murder. Chauvin’s sen-
same nightclub as security. It is unknown tencing will take place this June.
Cancel Culture’S Effect on Activism
MAGGIE BERLING
Maggie Berling is a freshman at SHS. In her free time she likes to run, cook, and play with her cats.
C
ancel culture is a fairly recent trend these books will no longer be published. In ment can become more prominent. More
circulating around social media. addition, Sia, who is known for her songs often than not, influencers who are “can-
Careers of numerous well-known “Cheap Thrills’’ and “Chandelier”, was at- celled” will receive hateful comments and
celebrities are removed, often by social tempted to be deplatformed. Sia recently even death threats from thousands of us-
groups who wish for their voices to be came out with a movie titled “Music”, in ers on the internet at a time. Cancel cul-
heard. When someone is “cancelled”, this which Maddie Ziegler portrays a young ture can also be deemed as unproductive,
means that they are ostracized on the girl with autism. Maddie is neurotypical, as a way for one to take down anyone who
internet, often demonetized by the com- and the neurodivergent community found disagrees with them, leading to more in-
pany who funds them, and are forced to this to be ableist and upsetting. tolerance within democratic societies.
make public apologies. Some never return Many look at cancel culture as a posi- Although influencers can be labelled as
to social media. People can be “cancelled’’ tive factor for society, contributing to the “cancelled”, the people “cancelling’’ them
for many different reasons. These issues expanding rate of activism. Cancel cul- contribute to their monetary value and
range from seemingly trivial to extremely ture allows lesser served communities to success. “Cancelling” someone usually
serious problems, such as racism, pedo- speak out on issues that pertain to them. leads to frequent conversations regarding
philia, sexism, and many more. This spreads ideas of equality and diver- the event(s). Because of this, influencer’s
The rate of “cancelling” celebrities sity to large groups of people. Some even views, likes, and overall attention increas-
sky-rocketed during quarantine, a time argue that cancel culture is just a modern es by a great amount. Now with the pres-
where internet usage also increased. More form of boycotting, one of the most no- ence of cancel culture being so intense
recently, Dr. Seuss was “cancelled” after table tactics of the civil rights movement, and widespread, it is unclear whether or
racist cartoons depicting people of color which can be used to inspire social change not the internet can achieve a point of
came to light in some of his most famous and brind issues to light. middleground resolution.
books. These included “If I Ran the Zoo” On the other hand, some say there are
and “And to Think That I Saw It on Mul- many downsides to cancel culture. The
berry Street.” This led to the decision that presence of cyber-bullying and harass-
EDITION #2
JUNE 10, 2021 The Trojan Times HEALTH & SCIENCE
PAGE 5
MOST CT COVID-19 RESTRICTIONS LIFTED
ALEXA GREEN
Alexa Green is a freshman and is deeply interested in COVID-19: what it is, how we can stop it, and all of its information. This article explores
the lift of COVID restrictions after a long year of limitations.
T
hroughout the past year, we have facilities, schools, and childcare. Along
experienced virtual family dinners, with lifting mask mandates, the capaci-
zoom meetings, outdoor gather- ty levels are also increasing. Restaurants
ings, and socially distanced events; how- can now return to full capacity, gather-
ever, the world, and Connecticut, is slowly ings are larger, and sporting events can
reopening. Connecticut, the first state to host more people. Governor Ned Lamont
vaccinate half of its adults, has also re- has stated, “I’d like to think Connecticut
cently been lifting COVID-19 restrictions. has really earned the right to get back to
As of June 7, over 64% of adults in Con- this normal.” Due to the responsibility of
necticut have gotten at least the first dose Connecticut citizens, we are able to have a
of the COVID-19 vaccine. With Connecti- glimpse of the normal world again.
cut’s COVID-19 numbers being some of
the lowest in the United States, the state
has a chance to reopen. On May 19th, Gov-
ernor Ned Lamont lifted restrictions on
businesses. Masks are no longer required
outdoors, and are not required indoors for
vaccinated people with some exceptions
(New York Times). Some of the excep-
tions are as follows: masks must be worn
in healthcare facilities, homes with vul-
Gov. Ned Lamont signs legislation in his office.
CREDIT: Gov. Ned Lamont nerable individuals, transit, correctional
THE IMPLICATIONS OF SUMMER BREAK
ON STUDENT MENTAL HEALTH
AMANDA KELLY
Amanda Kelly is a freshman interested in the fight for equality within and beyond our community.
A
s summer break is around the cor- seling or help. Unsupportive parents, in-
ner, students around the world are ability to pay for mental health resources,
preparing for this annual change. or simply a lack of availability to seek this
For many students, summer break is a care can cause these teens to spend the
time of low stress. The lack of looming summer feeling lonely and isolated.
assignments, to-do lists, and pressure As summer break comes into view, it is
from grades allows for these students to highly imperative that friends and family
decompress and enjoy a few months of of teens who struggle with any mental ill-
peace. However, summer break can mean ness remain vigilant. By respecting these
something very different for children students’ boundaries, listening to them,
struggling with mental health issues. and providing them with the optimum
Without the familiar routine of school, amount of support that they need, these
students can feel unstructured and con- students can feel safe in the summer.
fused. In the absence of resources like a
favorite teacher, guidance counselor, or
regularly seen friends, students can feel
alone. From a study by the Polaris Teen
Center, it was concluded that 1 in 5 teens
(aged 12-18) struggle with mental health,
and roughly 50% get some form of coun-
EDITION #2
JUNE 10, 2021 The Trojan Times HEALTH & SCIENCE
PAGE 6
FACT CHECK: COVID-19 VACCINE THEORIES
ELIJAH EDWARDS
Elijah Edwards is a sophomore at SHS. He is interested in technology, history, and politics. This article investigates theories circulating about
coronavirus vaccines to determine if they are true or false and provides reliable information about coronavirus vaccines.
O
n May 12th, 2021 the CDC approved toms like headache or fatigue after re- this subject and have found no evidence
the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 ceiving the vaccine. As of April 26, 2021 that the vaccine could be linked to infer-
vaccine for use in people ages 12- more than 95 million people in the United tility or pregnancy loss.11
15. Despite about 84 percent of the U.S. States have received a vaccine from Pfiz-
population1 now qualifying to receive the er, Moderna, or Johnson & Johnson.8 Out “The vaccine doesn’t prevent
vaccine, only 71 percent of people say of that group, the CDC reports only 9,245 COVID-19.”
they will try to receive--or have received- confirmed COVID-19 infections in those Studies conducted by Pfizer-BioNTech and
-the vaccine.2 Why is this number import- who are vaccinated.9 This data indicates Moderna show that their vaccines reduced
ant? Well, in order to achieve herd im- that less than 0.01% of fully vaccinated the likelihood of contracting COVID-19
munity (when there are so many immune people have been infected with COVID-19. by 94-95 percent after recipients are fully
people the virus cannot spread anymore)3 Verdict? FALSE: These vaccines have vaccinated.12 In children ages 12-15, the
experts say we need at least 70 percent or gone through rigorous clinical trials. In Pfizer-BioNTech prevented 100 percent of
more of the population to be vaccinated.4 the 18 days since the CDC’s report, 30 possible COVID-19 infections.13
Most of the people who said they will not million more people have been fully vac- Verdict? FALSE: There is a preponder-
try to receive the vaccine say they don’t cinated, totalling 120 million nationally. ance of evidence by these companies and
trust it. Let’s examine some reasons why Vaccinated people have not reported any independent health groups that verify the
this group says they won’t take the vac- serious problems. effectiveness of these vaccines.
cine and decide whether they are true or
false by utilizing peer reviewed journals “The vaccine causes blood clots.” “The vaccine implants a microchip in-
and scientific sources. Six individuals have reportedly developed side me so I can be tracked.”
a rare and severe type of blood clot after This idea originated from a study con-
“The vaccine was created too quickly.” receiving the Johnson & Johnson (J&J) ducted by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foun-
First off, let’s look at what is true about COVID-19 vaccine, just one of three vac- dation in which they developed a type
this statement. Scientists developed the cines currently available. The CDC tem- of “invisible ink” that could be injected
COVID-19 vaccine in record time (less porarily paused use of this vaccine in or- alongside vaccines when vaccinating
than one year). Although the development der to investigate further, in which they children in third world countries, or in
was shockingly fast, researchers used the found no serious threat to the average refugee camps.15 Since these groups can-
same verified techniques they had used person.10 This investigation took place not maintain medical records on paper,
before in other vaccines for development when more than 6.8 million people had some children grow up never knowing if
and testing. Here are a few reasons that already received the J&J vaccine, meaning they have been vaccinated against these
the vaccine was developed so quickly: sci- that this condition only occurred in 0.009 diseases. Furthermore, the largest gauge
entists were already working off decades percent of people who received this vac- needle used for COVID-19 vaccines is 25
of research on other coronaviruses5, so cine. Since the pause, no reports of this gauge which is about 0.02 inches in di-
they weren’t starting from scratch; the condition have been filed. ameter.14 The average tracking chip size
worldwide collaboration on the vaccine Verdict? FALSE (except in extremely is 11mm, or 0.4 inches in diameter mak-
development and distribution between rare circumstances): This only applies ing it physically impossible to inject one
governments were unlike anything seen to one company’s vaccine, which uses by needle. Not only is it impossible to do
before; and instead of going through dif- different technology from the Pfizer and so, it wouldn’t make sense to fear it. By
ferent phases during clinical trials, health Moderna vaccines. Those under the age of allowing certain functions on your phone
officials ran tens of thousands of tests 18 are not eligible to receive the J&J vac- you are already allowing some entities to
simultaneously in order to ensure safety, cine. There are no reports of blood clots in “track” you.
while still keeping the fast pace of devel- the Pfizer vaccine (available to ages 12+) Verdict? FALSE: This “invisible ink”
opment.6 or the Moderna vaccine (available to ages technology cannot track you, nor is it cur-
Verdict? FALSE: There is no reason to 18+). rently in use in the United States. Read
believe that the speed at which the vac- more about this topic here.
cine was developed impacted its efficacy “The vaccine causes infertility.”
or safety. There is no evidence of a COVID-19 vac- As of June 2, 2021 63.5 percent of res-
cine causing these issues. Studies show idents in Connecticut have received at
“The vaccine isn’t safe because it that contracting COVID-19 actually has least one dose of a coronavirus vaccine.9
hasn’t been tested enough.” a much higher risk of infertility than any COVID-19 vaccines are safe and effective.
During development, the Pfizer-BioN- vaccine could cause.11 Do your part by getting vaccinated, visit:
Tech vaccine was clinically tested on over Verdict? FALSE: All three companies ct.gov/covidvaccine for more information.
43,000 participants7, with fewer than 6 with currently approved coronavirus vac-
percent of participants reporting symp- cines have conducted clinical trials on Find the sources for this information here.
EDITION #2
JUNE 10, 2021 The Trojan Times SPORTS
PAGE 7
SHS UNIFIED SPORTS WINS MICHAELS CUP
KATHARINE BATCHELAR
Kate Batchelar is a sophomore who loves sports and who participates in Unified Sports. This article is about the Unified program and the
award they won.
T
he Michaels Cup Award is designed has today. A quote from Coach Bulmer
to recognize CIAC member schools shows her love for this program; “Unified
for exemplary athletic programs. Sports has changed my life. I look forward
On May 4th, Simsbury Unified, which be- to seeing the kiddos, both athletes and
gan in the late 1990s, won this prestigious partners every week! It’s a highlight to see
award. Additionally, Coach Bulmer won a their happy selves on the field or on the
coaching award. Ellie McElroy and Josh court. They inspire me every day”. A huge
Staskiewicz both won the Mike Savage congratulations goes out to the coaches,
teammate award. Josh also won the essay partners, and athletes for such a fantastic
contest for athletes. Two partners within program and for achieving this amazing
the program, Kelsey and Megan Alonzo, accomplishment! Way to go, Simsbury
share that they always have fun at prac- Unified!
tices, and that getting this award “means
so much because it really shows the posi-
tive impact you can have on others’ lives”.
The program would not be what it is with-
out its amazing coaches, Coach Bulmer
and Coach Spector, who took over the
program together in 2013. Coach Spec-
tor participated in Unified Sports in high
school, paving the way for the career he
c\f AWARD
UNlnED SPORTS
EDITION #2
JUNE 10, 2021 The Trojan Times COMICS
PAGE 8
COMICS
TIME FLIES
BY HANNAH GRANGER
h-::it ?r"C di.A, -blk1
o n ·,I'\
MONDAYS
BY DYLAN GROSSMAN
EDITION #2
JUNE 10, 2021 The Trojan Times CREDITS
PAGE 9
THANK YOU!
Thank you for reading the Trojan Times! If you are interested in joining our Google Classroom,
please use the code: swpewda. We look forward to putting out more editions next school year!
EDITORS IN CHIEF
Paris Albrecht
Jack Grossman
CONTRIBUTORS
Kate Batchelar Dylan Grossman
Maggie Berling Betsy Kellogg
Jameson Bodenburg Amanda Kelly
Clara Casabal Kitty Martin
Audrey Chung Molly Pane
Rebecca Diaz-Matos* Emma Pastor
Ava Dunn Marina Perevozchikova
Sofia Duran Miriam Post
Elijah Edwards* Lexi Schwartz
João Galafassi* Jenny Trouern-Trend
Hannah Granger Marina Wallman
Alexa Green Rachel Zhang*
Nate Grossman
*Leadership Role
FACULTY ADVISOR
Mr. Hunter
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