online edition
The Student Newspaper of Hopkins School
2018
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December
Hopkins Unveils Plans for New Athletics Facilities
Read MoreDuring the Friday, October 19 all-school Assembly, Head of School Dr. Kai Bynum unveiled the plans for a new track and softball feld, marking a powerful advancement in Hopkins history. -
An Intangible Good: The Importance of the Connecticut Food Bank Fundraiser
As the days get shorter and the first snow falls, the Hopkins community enters a brief period of weekly working frenzy. During the weekends, however, many students won’t be found at home studying, but instead outside in the cold partaking in the annual Connecticut Food Bank Fundraiser campaign.Read More -
Anon(ymous) Comes to Life at Hopkins
Amidst one of the more academically strenuous times of the school year, the Hopkins Drama Association once again took on the stage for a gripping theatrical piece from November 29 -December 1 with their production of Anon(ymous), directed by Hope Hartup.Read More -
Artist of the Issue: Ian Dailis ’20
Ian Dailis ’20, finds inspiration in taking intricate photos of his surroundings.Read More -
Athletes of the Issue: Caitlyn Chow: Aquatic Adversary
Caitlyn Chow ’19 has been a powerful force within the Hopkins Girls Swim Team for four years.Read More -
Athletes of the Issue: Owen Sherman: Winning Wrestler
Owen Sherman ’19 is one of the Boys Varsity Wrestling captains this year.Read More -
Battell Chapel Hosts Hopkins Music Ensembles
On Tuesday, December 4, Battell Chapel, Yale’s elaborate place of worship, was flled with melodious music from Hopkins’ annual Music of Winter concert.Read More -
Canned Food Drive Adopts New Name
To begin this year’s season of fundraising, Student Council President Samuel Jenkins ’19 surprised the Hopkins community by changing the name of the fundraiser from the long standing Canned Food Drive, also known as the CFD, to the Connecticut Food Bank Fundraiser, or the CFBF.Read More -
Comfortable in My Own Skin
When I was 12 years old I decided to donate my hair.Read More -
Hopkins Students Review School Dances
Throughout the year, Hopkins hosts several school dances, including Homecoming, Yule, and Sadie’s.Read More -
In the Mood for Some Holiday Food
Holiday food traditions can be a way to connect with family and friends, enjoy some of the extra free time during break, and, of course, eat some good food.Read More -
Infectious Stress
I’m sitting in the hallway in the basement of Thompson and I’m about to have an anxiety attack.Read More -
Napping at Hopkins: Do Not Sleep on this Article
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Senior Holiday Wishes
I wish...Read More -
Stop the Culture of Comparison
After being admitted into Hopkins in sixth grade, I remember my dad telling me that my classmates would be a bunch of other Katherine Takoudeses.Read More -
Student Spotlight: Will Hall ’19
Do you have any advice for other people? Don’t be afraid to prioritize yourself above other things once in a while.Read More -
Tabula Rasa: An Interactive Gallery Experience
The concept of “tabula rasa” has been developed and considered all over the world, and it now makes its mark on Hopkins as the theme for the community art show this November to January in the Keator Gallery.Read More -
The Class of 2019 Senior College Essay Hooks
Read MoreThe Class of 2019 gives us a peek into their college essays, as they near the end of their application journey.... -
The College Essay Blues
Today is the start of Winter Break. While many of you are about to enjoy your winter holidays, I know seniors are about to enter a world of pain.Read More -
The Pressing Issue of Global Immigration
Currently, a global conversation centers around the controversial crisis of immigrants fleeing their native countries and arriving on the shores of foreign nations in search of a better life.Read More -
Voices on The Hill: What Makes You Think of Home?
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Winter Sports Preview: The Season Ahead
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November
A Fearless Hopkins Experience
There was an Eleanor Roosevelt quote that I found recently that resonated with me.Read More -
A Quiet Melody
I’ve always been quiet.Read More -
Artist of the Issue: Zach Blake ’19
Read MoreZachary Blake ’19 is an avid cellist whose passion and dedication to his instrument have reaped great success. -
Diversity Board Hosts Culture and Community Day
This year, on Friday October 12, the Hopkins Student Diversity Board hosted the Culture and Community Day assembly, but with an expanded purpose.Read More -
Fall Sports on The Hill
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Falling into Fall
It’s June. You’ve been in your bird-cage for months and months, and finally, you fly free.Read More -
Hopkins Rolls Out New Website
Read MoreThis fall, Hopkins rolled out a new version of its website. -
Importance of Voting
Read MoreWhen I was standing at the [purposely unnamed, politically partisan] club table at the activities fair and asking passersby to sign up, at least a dozen responded with “Nah, I don’t get into that stuff. I don’t mess with politics.” -
John Huggins: A Hopkins Black Panther
Meet John Huggins ’61, Hopkins Alumnus and Black Panther.Read More -
Michael Christie: Rapid Runner
Michael Christie ’19 has been a powerhouse presence on the Boys Cross Country team for six years.Read More -
Naomi Tomlin: Great Goalie
Naomi Tomlin ’19 has been playing field hockey since seventh grade.Read More -
New A Cappella Concert
On Friday, November 11, Hopkins’ three a cappella groups - Spirens, Harmonaires, and Triple Trio - will gather in Upper Heath to perform in Can Jam, a concert to benefit the Connecticut Food Bank.Read More -
New Faculty Profile: Terence Mooney
Read MoreWhere did you grow up? I grew up on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, wedged between fruit and fish stands and a post office. -
Seniors Mentor Hilltoppers
Read MoreSenior mentors may be best known for their pre-advisor group Dunkin Donuts runs, but the most important qualities they bring to those early morning meetings are their experience and advice. -
The Cast of Daniel Rocket Flies to the Stage
Read MoreOctober 11-13 marked the kickoff of the Hopkins Drama Association (HDA) season with the fall production of The Rise and Rise of Daniel Rocket. -
The CFD Should Change
Last week, Hopkins began our largest community service project, the annual Canned Food Drive.Read More -
Yali Delegation Visits Hopkins
The Yali delegation’s visit to Hopkins marks a turning point in Hopkins’ global connection with other rigorous schools around the globe. On September 26, a delegation of twenty middle school students and three faculty members from the Yali-Peicui school in Changsha China arrived at Hopkins.Read More -
September
Concert Choir Tours Spain and Portugal
Five days after summer break began, students in the Hopkins Tour Choir convened to leave for their trip to Portugal and Spain from June 11 to June 20.Read More -
Dominate the Day: Jordan Sebastian's Legacy
Dominate the Day is a nonproft foundation established in honor of Hopkins alumnus and faculty member Jordan Sebastian ’11, who passed away last October.Read More -
Hopkins Hosts Summer Academic Programs
Although many students used their time off for traveling, eating, and sleeping, some kids found themselves on Hopkins campus during their summer vacation.Read More -
Hopkins in Guatemala
On August 5, a group of ten students and two chaperones traveled to Quetzaltenango, Guatemala, where they spent ten days volunteering at a local elementary school and gaining insight into Guatemalan culture.Read More -
Moral Crisis at the Border
I have to give the Trump administration credit for one impressive achievement.Read More -
Students Perform Much Ado About Nothing
Student Productions kicked off the 2018-2019 theater season with their adaptation of the classic Shakespeare play, Much Ado About Nothing, on September 6 and 7.Read More -
Welcome to The Hill!
The Razor welcomes new faculty and staff to Hopkins. Here are some personal introductions and tidbits. Be sure to give them a warm welcome!Read More -
June
Concert Choir Tours Spain & Portugal
This summer, Hopkins Concert Choir departs for a European tour of Spain and Portugal, visiting Lisbon, Madrid, Lagos, Seville, Toledo, and Granada.Read More -
A Capella Groups End Year With Spam Jam
Within the graduation tent on the evening of Thursday, June 7, Hopkins a capella will rock the stage with their annual Spam Jam celebration.Read More -
A De-pen-dably Enjoyable Tool
Writing is essential to our role as students, day in and day out.Read More -
A Field Study of Veganism on The Hill
A general reaction to learning that someone is vegan is “Why? How?” but the vegans at Hopkins are used to these questions.Read More -
A Needed Conversation
As the year comes to a close amidst daydreams of sandy beaches, aspirations for the next year have begun to arise. The Hopkins community strives to raise awareness about the injustices of the world, but it often ignores the plight of poverty.Read More -
A Rocky Climb to Happiness
This week I quit rock climbing competitively.Read More -
Artist of the Issue: Skyler Sugar
At Hopkins, students are given a wide array of art classes to choose from, ranging from Orchestra to Web Design.Read More -
Athletes of the Issue: Aislinn O’Brien: Killer Keeper
Aislinn O’Brien ’18 is one of the co-captains of the Girls Lacrosse Team this spring. O’Brien played lacrosse for a local team in fourth grade, but unsatisfied with her skill, she quit shortly after. At Hopkins, O’Brien decided to try lacrosse in the Junior SchoolRead More -
Athletes of the Issue: Jake Rizzuti: Outstanding Outfielder
Jake Rizzuti ’18 first set foot on a baseball diamond in kindergarten.Read More -
Chalk Poetry Envelops the Hopkins Campus
As a tribute to National Poetry Month this past April, English 10 students have brought poems from inside the classroom to pathways on The Hill.Read More -
Changes Come to the Summer Reading Guide
Summer Reading: the dread of every Hopkins student.Read More -
Commendations: 2017-2018 Prizes and Awards
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Congratulations Hopkins Class of 2018!
Read MoreNumbers listed after colleges indicate that multiple Hopkins students will be attending those institutions next year. -
Deena Mack and John Ibsen Retire
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Donna Fasano Moves on from The Hill After 42 Years
Read MoreWhen Donna Fasano retires from Hopkins this June, she will end an era that has spanned her forty-two years teaching English at Hopkins. -
Hop Legend Eric Mueller Retires
When Eric Mueller frstwalked onto the Hopkins campus, he had no idea that it would be his home for the next forty years.Read More -
Hopkins Science Olympiad Takes Nationals
Read MoreOn the weekend of May 18, the Hopkins Science Olympiad Team travelled to Colorado State University to compete against sixty schools from around the country at the National Science Olympiad Tournament. -
Hopkins Students Scream for Ice Cream!
Summer vacation is here, along with all of the activities and traditions that go with it. One such ritual is going out for ice-cream. Many students have a favorite local ice-cream shop to visit when the temperatures get high, but if you do not know where to go, or are just looking for some new places to try, here are some recommendations from Hopkins students.Read More -
Making Time for Yourself
Balance is diffcult to come by.Read More -
Russia 2018: The World Cup Without the United States
As the world waits with bated breath for the 2018 World Cup, many Americans will be left with a sense of disappointment as they watch the most viewed sporting event on Earth begin, without the presence of the United States Men’s National Team.Read More -
Senior Artists Create Annual Class Banner
Read MoreEvery year, graduating artists in Fine Arts III complete one final project: to design and paint their class banner, to be unfurled to the Hopkins Community at Prize Day. -
Seniors Present Work at Project Fair
Every spring, seniors at Hopkins embark on Senior Projects in areas that interest them. Here is what some seniors have created this year.Read More -
Spring Sports Wrap-Up
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May
A Call for Peace
Read MoreIt would be an understatement to call the current political climate polarizing. Democrats and Republicans are essentially at war, and both sides view each other as the Antichrist. -
Artist of the Issue: Kieran Anderson ’18
For Kieran Anderson ’18, music has always been a part of his life.Read More -
Athletes of the Issue: Chris Sherk: Gifted Goalie
Chris Sherk ’18, a Co-Captain of Hopkins Boys Varsity Lacrosse, has been a prominent force in the program’s defense for the past six years. “Although he only started playing lacrosse in seventh grade, he’s one of the best goalies [Hopkins] has ever seen,” said attackman Quinn Schneider ’18.Read More -
Athletes of the Issue: Grace El-Fishawy: Terrific Track Star
Girls Track and Field Co-Captain Grace El-Fishawy ’18 has been on the team since seventh grade; however, her love of running began much earlier.Read More -
Hop Robotics Competes at World Championships
Read MoreFrom April 25 to 28, The Hopkins Robotics Team competed at World Championships in Detroit, Michigan. -
Hopkins Musicians Make Melodies in May
During the past few months, students in both the orchestra and concert choir were busy preparing for the annual Spring Music Concert.Read More -
Hopkins Students Get the Job Done
Read MoreWith the warm sun shining and the classes over, summer vacation is a great time to relax and take a break from the demands of school. -
Hopkins Students Unite to Talk About Gun Violence
On March 24, hundreds of thousands of people across the country marched together in solidarity with the student survivors and activists from the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, that killed 17 students.Read More -
Inspiration That Excites
Read MoreStephen Hawking, an iconic, inspirational figure in the scientific community, said, “However difficult life may seem, there is always something you can do and succeed at.” -
Intersecting Paths at the Shibuya Crossing
I had just crossed the Shibuya Crossing in Tokyo, Japan, perhaps the busiest pedestrian intersection in the world where thousands of visitors come to see its magic every day.Read More -
Josiah Kaplan Visits Hopkins.
Read MoreDr. Josiah Kaplan, this year’s Hopkins Spring Fellow, will visit Hopkins and speak in Assembly on Friday, May 11. -
Once in a Lifetime Hits the Stage
The Hopkins Drama Association (HDA) was back at it again with their triumphant spring production of Once in a Lifetime, on April 26 to 28.Read More -
Picking Sides: The Red Sox-Yankees Rivalry
Regarded as the greatest rivalry in sports by many, the historic competition between the Red Sox and the Yankees boiled over yet again on April 11, culminating in yet another brawl.Read More -
Sam Jenkins Elected StuCo President
Read MoreWith only a couple months left of the school year, the Hopkins community has chosen Sam Jenkins ‘19 as its new Student Council President. -
Seniors Give College Application Advice
Read MoreThe Razor staff interviewed Hopkins seniors about the college process. Below are their responses. -
Spring Sports By the Numbers
1) This year the Girls Varsity Water Polo team is the biggest in Hopkins’ history. How many people are on the team?Read More -
The Effects of Psychology on Physical Performance
The stands are packed with cheering crowds, eager to watch the athletes compete. At this point, it is too late for the athletes to train harder, eat healthier, or sleep more. Their physical preparation is done, leaving their mind as their most powerful tool.Read More -
The Importance of Maroon Friday
Sometime this year, Athletic Director Rocco DeMaio made an announcement in Assembly, creating a recurring weekly event called “Maroon Friday.” This may have seemed like a silly dress-up at first, but I think it is exactly what we need.Read More -
You SUREly Will Have Fun at the SURE Dance
Read MoreIt’s spring on The Hill now, and that means Prom season has officially arrived. The “Prom mindset” is prevalent across the Upper School. -
March
A Habit of Self-Hate
All around me, I see intelligent young women succeeding and thriving in a world that is constantly evolving, for better or for worse.Read More -
Am I Too Black, or Not Black Enough?
Am I too black, or not black enough?Read More -
Artist of the Issue: Mark Xu ’18
A decorated performer with twelve years of experience at hand, Mark Xu ’18 exudes success in his musical career.Read More -
Athletes of the Issue: Karyn Bartosic: Glorious Goalie
Water polo captain Karyn Bartosic ’18 began her Hopkins career in 2013.Read More -
Athletes of the Issue: Phil Schmitt: Terrific Tennis Player
Phil Schmitt ’18, co-captain of this year’s Varsity Boys Tennis Team, has long inspired others on and off the tennis court through his skill and outgoing demeanor. At the age of five, Schmitt’s grandfather pushed him towards tennis-- putting this year’s co-captain on the path to where he is today.Read More -
Calarco Library Gives Away Free Books From Old Collections
Read MoreThe Calarco Library is undergoing a major process, “weeding,” that regulates the books at Hopkins. -
Eric Mueller Celebrates 40+ Years of Art
Last month, the Hopkins Keator Gallery opened a new exhibit showcasing the work of Hopkins longtime art teacher Eric Mueller.Read More -
Food Review with Gu: Dozo Asian Bistro
Read MoreLocated a short eight-minute drive from our very own Hopkins Forest Road lot, Dozo Asian Bistro and Sushi is the shortstop, after school, after-activities meal that should replace student obsession with the Athenian Diner. -
Hopkins Considers Changing Daily Schedule
Read MoreEstablished two years ago, the Academic Policy Committee Schedule Subcommittee strives to examine student life and ways that the schedule can be improved upon in order to meet the needs of the Hopkins student body and faculty. -
Hopkins Drama Association Killed Heathers: The Musical
The Hopkins Drama Association (HDA) wrapped up another successful spring musical, Heathers: The Musical, on March 1 to 4. Heathers is the story of senior Veronica Sawyer (Georgia Doolittle ’18) who longs to be popular like the three Heathers: Heather McNamara (Naomi Roberts ’18), Heather Duke (Katie Broun ’19), and Heather Chandler (Kiarra Lavache ’18).Read More -
Off The Hill, Into The Mountains
While many Hopkins students this past winter were focused on perfecting their shots on the basketball courts, their swings in squash, or maybe even their breaststroke or diving form, there were a few Hilltoppers who took their athletic pursuits off of The Hill and onto much snowier, larger ones.Read More -
Poet Laureate Tracy K. Smith to Visit Hopkins
Read MoreTracy K Smith, the current U.S. Poet Laureate and perhaps one of the most distinguished poets of the modern era, will visit Hopkins on Friday, May 4. -
Stressed to Impress: The Most Demanding Time of Year
Read MoreAs Hopkins students and faculty return from March Break rested and refreshed, the crunch period before vacation may seem like a distant memory. -
Students Host Model UN Conference
Hopkins is hosting its fourth annual Model United Nations conference on Saturday, April 28.Read More -
Voices On The Hill
“What qualities do you look for in a new friend?”Read More -
We, the Students, Can Make Change
Read MoreIn the past two months, victims from Stoneman Douglas High School organized a national walkout on March 14 and a nationwide march on March 24. -
You Can Learn to Love Yourself
Read MorePeople don’t really talk about what goes through their heads when they look in the mirror, but if they are anything like the 70% of teenage girls and 25% of teenage boys that reported they are unhappy with their bodies in a National Health Study, conducted in June of 2016, then, at times, their reactions are probably not positive. -
Athletes of the Issue: Karyn Bartosic: Glorious Goalie
Water polo captain Karyn Bartosic ’18 began her Hopkins career in 2013.Read More -
Athletes of the Issue: Phil Schmitt: Terrific Tennis Player
Phil Schmitt ’18, co-captain of this year’s Varsity Boys Tennis Team, has long inspired others on and off the tennis court through his skill and outgoing demeanor.Read More -
February
Are You Related? The Hopkins Sibling Experience
One third of the high schoolers at Hopkins have a sibling who attends the school. Some siblings may feel overshadowed, but others say that they are glad to have someone close to them who shares the same experiences.Read More -
Athletes at Hopkins Refect on Experiences
Read MoreIn The Hopkins Handbook, the Athletic Policy states: “By the time our students graduate, we want them to have gained an appreciation for the value of physical activity, which would enable them to maintain a healthy lifestyle.” -
Catalonia: Time for Independence
Read MoreI am here to plead the case of the Catalan Republic. -
Distinguished Alumna Carol Stock Kranowitz '63 Visits Hopkins
Read MoreDistinguished alumna Carol Stock Kranowitz ’63 returned to Hopkins on January 29 to explain her study of pediatric sensory disorders and to provide fun and functional ways of understanding them. -
February Artist of the Issue: Kiarra Lavache
Read MorePeople sometimes question whether or not dance is a sport, but the reality is that dance is both a sport and a performance art, making it a diffcult and impressive form of physical activity. It requires intense concentration, fexibility, and strength, culminating in exercise that strains both the body and mind. Dancers, unlike other athletes, have to make everything look easy, and learn to interact with their audience. Hopkins is home to many athletes, including several dancers in each grade. Kiarra Lavache ’18 is one such performer. -
How Underclassmen Use Free Periods
Read MoreUpperclassmen may remember the lengths that one went to obtain a “golden ticket,” that yellow-colored, index-card sized piece of paper that excused one from a study hall to meet with a teacher. -
IMBL: The Other Side of the Hopkins Basketball
This year, IMBL (Intramural Basketball League) has seen a spike in players, particularly those with a background in theRead More
sport. As a league idolized by the student body, but exclusive only to Senior School participation, it’s no surprise that it
boasts such a large number of participants. Here’s why some players gravitated towards IMBL over formal basketball: -
Libby Gardner: Super Skier
Hopkins Ski Team captain Libby Gardner ’18 has dedicated her time to the team since its founding.Read More -
Madeleine’s Story: A Walker Running
Read MoreI knew I was dependent on running when I eagerly climbed into a tank pumped full of -264 degree liquid nitrogen in an attempt to heal a persistent running injury. -
Musicians Attend CMEA Regional Festival
Read MoreOn Saturday, January 13, twenty-eight Hopkins instrumentalists and vocalists participated in this year’s Connecticut Music Educators Association (CMEA) Southern Regional Festival. -
Neal Sarin: Speedy Swimmer
Read MoreNeal Sarin ’18 is one of the captains of Hopkins Boys Varsity Swim Team this year, but his success wasn’t always a guarantee. -
New Hopkins Pep Band Brings Spirit to Sporting Events
This year, Hopkins’s frst ever Pep Band performs at sporting events.Read More -
North and South Korea Send Unifed Team to 2018 Olympics
Read MoreThe Olympic Games are a symbol of globalism. The fve Olympic rings--each representing a different continent--are intertwined, suggesting the sense of unity that the Olympics are meant to inspire. -
Prof. David Blight Visits Hopkins
Read MoreChristmas came twice this winter. Once on December 25, and again on January 22 when David Blight, renowned Professor of American History at Yale University, visited Hopkins. -
Review of The Post
Read MoreThe flm, The Post, released in December 2017, is a political thriller starring famous actors Tom Hanks and Meryl Streep, along with Sarah Paulson and Bob Odenkirk. -
Students Speak in Celebration of Black History Month
Read MoreFebruary is Black History month, dedicated to the celebration of African-American culture and history. -
Terming Up the Heat: Research Papers on The Hill
Read MoreWriting the research paper, a seven- to twenty-fve page paper on one specifc topic, is a hallmark of Hopkins’ high school history classes and a rite of passage. -
The Power of "Me Too"
Read MoreFrom Larry Nassar abusing elite gymnasts to the artistic director of New Haven’s Long Wharf Theater allegedly groping women, the Me Too movement has swept across the country as women from all walks of life have revealed the sexual harassment and abuse they have endured, some by the hands of successful men. -
The Unboxing of Hopkins Students
Read MoreIndividuals find comfort in routine. -
The War on Democracy: The Impact of Gerrymandering
Read MoreI’m too young to vote, but I follow politics, and I can see that there is a war belong waged in this country. -
Writing Right: The Writing Studio Opens
Read MoreDoes the prospect of free writing baffle your senses? Have you been plagued by pop reading quizzes or DBQs? Do you ever feel bogged down by analytical essays, lab reports, or the occasional research paper? If so, then the new Hopkins Writing Studio may be just the place for you!
Editor in Chief
Liliana Dumas
Managing Editor
Miri Levin
News
Liliana Dumas
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Miri Levin
News
Sarah Solazzo
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The Razor's Edge reflects the opinion of 4/5 of the editorial board and will not be signed. The Razor welcomes letters to the editor but reserves the right to decide which letters to publish, and to edit letters for space reasons. Unsigned letters will not be published, but names may be withheld on request. Letters are subject to the same libel laws as articles. The views expressed in letters are not necessarily those of the editorial board.
The Razor, an open forum publication, is published monthly during the school year by students of:
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New Haven, CT 06515
Phone: 203.397.1001 x628
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The Razor, an open forum publication, is published monthly during the school year by students of:
Hopkins School
986 Forest Road
New Haven, CT 06515
Phone: 203.397.1001 x628
Email: smay@hopkins.edu
