The Triangle Volume 100, Issue 3

THE

Columbus North High School ∑ 1400 25th Street, Columbus, IN, 47201 ∑ Issue 3 ∑ November 24, 2020

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Alyssa Ayers Zoe Preston CONTENT EDITORS Michaela Brown Tanya Iyer DESIGN EDITORS Anushka Nair Sanjana Penmathsa INDEPTH TEAM Megan Allman Katharine Brunette Alyssa Green Elaine Sanders STAFF Ananya Adur Kaitlyn Ayers Ryan Clulow Samantha Dearing Lawrence Delano Annagail Fields Abinaya Ganesan Diana Garcia Shenyi Gong Sasha Goodlow Molly Hotek Hannah Larson Elise Maschino Metallica Miller Margaret Mowrer Myleigh Munn Ananya Ramanujapuram Addyson Rogers Micah Rutledge ADVISER Roth Lovins Rachel McCarver

About this issue The Triangle Staff chose to profile 8 CNHS students in this Special Issue.

editorial policy The Triangle is the designated forum for student expression at Columbus North High School. The student staff chooses all content.

Signed columns published in The Triangle express the writer’s personal opinion and not the views of The Triangle, student body, BCSC, administration, board of trustees or faculty of Columbus North.

The Triangle practices ethical journalism by providing balanced and fair coverage as determined by community standards. The Triangle strives to achieve 100 percent accuracy by checking sources, spelling, and quotes and attaining multiple sources.

The Triangle encourages letters to the editor, but reserves the right to reject them for reasons including but not limited to lack of space, multiple letters of the same topic and personal attacks contained in the letter. The Triangle will not edit for content, but reserves the right to edit for grammar and length. Letters should be submitted to room 1507 or sent via e-mail to administrator@ cnhsmedia.com. All Letters much be signed by all persons involved in writing the letter, which the staff will check for validation. A letter sent via e-mail must be validated with a signature from the writer before The Triangle will publish it. If responding to a publication, letters must be turned in within one week of that publication’s distribution.

In the event of death, The Triangle will run a standard obituary. Pertaining to work submitted via social media sites (Facebook, Twitter, etc.), The Triangle will only accept written submissions from the original poster and owner and will only publish entries with the permission of the original poster and owner. The Triangle will not edit submissions for content and reserves the right not to publish them for reasons including but not limited to lack of space, multiple submissions of the same topic, vulgar or incendiary content. The Triangle will not publish photographs from Facebook. Posts on The Triangle’s social media pages by readers are owned by the readers and do not necessarily express the views or opinions of the staff. The Triangle is not responsible for their content and reserves the right to delete and report any inappropriate and unnecessary posts. By posting on The Triangle’s social media pages, the poster grants The Triangle permission to publish the contents of that post.

In cases when a source’s information may bring ridicule or incrimination upon himself or herself, the editorial board reserves the right to cite the source as anonymous. The Triangle will never use composite sources and pass them off as anonymous sources.

No Limits

By Addy Rogers Design By Myleigh Munn

One student's journey through advanced math Sam's Math Timeline

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or many, math is the stuff of nightmares. Sometimes even algebra is incomprehensible, and calculus is simply beyond understanding. For sophomore Sam Hobbeheydar, however, math is where he feels the most at home. ™I took pre calculus eighth grade and AP Calculus BC in ninth grade, ∫ Hobbeheydar said. ™I definitely enjoy my other classes. I'm in AP Physics and computer science, but math is definitely my favorite.∫ Hobbeheydar had been interested in math for as long as he could remember. When he heard that he had an option of which course to take in eighth grade, he took full advantage of the opportunity. ™I decided that, to see which one would work for me, I would just look at the Algebra 1 material on Khan Academy, and I just whizzed through it in a month,∫ Hobbeheydar said.

Equipped with this newfound knowledge, Hobbeheydar knew that he could push himself even further. ™I went to the math department chair at the time, which was Mr. Nowlin. He let me take the Algebra 1 final. I tested into geometry in 7th grade year,∫ Hobbeheydar said.

Now three years ahead in the math curriculum, Hobbeheydar enjoyed his geometry class. At the end of that year, he decided to test out of Algebra 2, pushing himself forward yet another year. Now, his math classes are completely online. ™I'm in linear algebra this year . Me and a few others are doing an online program through Ball State at North,∫ Hobbeheydar said.

Math department chair Mr. Branham offered more details about this program. ™This year , there are only 14 students enrolled through Ball State. the only class offered through this program is Linear Algebra, which is taken after Calculus. Next year, it is likely that Calculus 3 will also be offered through this program,∫ Branham said.

In addition to earning college credit, students in this program develop their math talents. Junior Matthew Liu enjoys the challenging nature of the classes. ™[The classes] allow me to explore topics that wouldn't be learned in a typical high school curriculum,∫ Liu said.

The program is great for students interested in STEM related careers. Liu is interested in medicine, and Hobbeheydar wants to pursue physics. Hobbeheydar is happy he was able to get ahead. ™It's definitely been a good choice. I've barely had any negative consequences. If I had the option to do it again, I most definitely would,∫ Hobbeheydar said.

So what about those of us whose greatest enemy is math?

Hobbeheydar has some words of wisdom. ™If you're struggling with your math teacher, try to look online for other resources, because there are plenty of ways to learn the material,∫ Hobbeheydar said. As good as your teacher might be, they're still only giving you a few ways.∫

AC MATH 3-6 Grade GEOMETRY 7th Grade PRECALCULUS 8th Grade

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AP CALCULUS BC

9th Grade LINEAR ALGEBRA

10th Grade 03

Raised by the Ocean

By Hannah Larson Design By Metallica Miller

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Senior Jocelyn Carroll lived in Hawaii as a child and still has memories of her experiences there.

aking up, walking out the back door, and immediately being greeted by the salty air and waves of the ocean is not a typical morning for most. However, senior Jocelyn Carroll experienced this lifestyle while she spent part of her childhood in Hawaii.

“I lived in Hawaii for three years,” Carroll said. “We lived there because my dad was stationed there due to him being in the air force.”

Although she was quite young while living there, Carroll can still remember specific bonding experiences with her family.

“One of my favorite memories was how me and my family would go to the beach almost everyday and I would go surfing with my dad,” Carroll said. “He taught me how to surf. I would lay on the front of the surfboard while he paddled and stood on the back of the board. It was really fun to bond with my dad in this way.”

Jenifer Carroll, her mother reflects on similar family experiences while living in Hawaii. “[Raising a family in Hawaii offered] fun, new experiences to try,” Jenifer said. “We were able to explore outside everyday and quickly learned that Jocelyn was fearless. She learned to swim and surf and catch geckos.”

Other Hawaiin experiences allowed Carroll to grow closer to her brother and with her community.

“Another memory was climbing palm trees with my brother,” Carroll said. “We would sit and hang from them all day. Me and my family would also go to luaus where there was a lot of food and dancing.”

Memories of Hawaii She remembers waking up to the salty air

Surfing with her family

“It was really cool because the whole community would get together for these.”After Carroll moved from Hawaii to Indiana, she was able to compare these two places and recognize all their differences.

“In Hawaii, there were a lot more experiences than Indiana and Chicago, which is the only other place I’ve lived. Hawaii has many mountains and is surrounding my water which is very different from the cornfields of Indiana,” Carroll said.

Although Carroll has been in Indiana for a while now, she still reflects on her time in Hawaii with longing.

“I definitely miss living in Hawaii and miss being able to go surfing and swimming all the time,” Carroll said. “I definitely accredit my love to swim while living in Hawaii. I also miss the year round warm weather.”

Since her move, Carroll has been able to return to the island she once called home.

“We did visit when I was in middle school. We went back to see our old house and since we lived there we didn’t really go to touristy places,” Carroll said. “It was like we had never left. I met up with one of the friend’s I had while living there and it was really fun to play with her on the beach again, just like old times.”

Although her time in Hawaii is in the past, Carroll feels as if living there is a part of who she will always be.

“Living in Hawaii has definitely made me who I am today. It has made me more adventurous and willing to try new things,” Carroll said. “It has created a passion for wanting to travel and experience new cultures.”

Climbing palm trees with brother

Thanksgiving Throwdown An honest review of holiday classics

By Lawrence Delano Design by Ananya Ramanujapuram

Let’s start with mashed potatoes, a classic. Personally, I always find them either dry or mushy, never the proper consistency. As for green beans, they are a necessary healthy part of the meal, but then there’s always the debate of whether or not to put bacon in them. Then there’s the sickeningly sweet sweet potatoes, which always seem to weasel their way onto the table. Even covering them with marshmallows and calling it a casserole can’t hide that disgusting shade of orange. Next on the chopping block: ham. There is always a debate between whether to serve that or a turkey, but it really comes down to personal preference. There are also the cranberries and stuffing, which I think both have odd consistencies. I tend to eat them just to be polite. To finish off the meal, there are desserts. I am not really a pie person, so I typically don’t partake in the traditional pumpkin or pecan pie.

Nevertheless, I hope everyone, myself included, has some good food this holiday season. Happy thanksgiving, folks!

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05

Columbus North Athlete, Junior Jenna Lang, discusses her commitment to continueing her soccer career in college.

A Goal for Michigan

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By Margaret Mowrer Design by Annagail Fields

he baby blue sky casts over the forest green trees. In the distance, the net where Columbus North Soccer has scored many goals before stands in the background.

It is here that Sophomore Jenna Lang snaps the photo that will announce her verbal commitment to the University of Michigan. Grinning ear to ear, her fingers point towards the bold navy letters in the center of her shirt. With the click of the camera, her commitment is official.

Ever since she could kick a ball with her siblings, Lang has had a passion for playing soccer. Throughout Lang's athletic career, she has had unique opportunities, such as traveling across the country to play soccer. ™My most proud achievement is when I went to France in 2018 to play soccer,∫ Lang said. ™Being selected to go and play made me feel that my hard work had been paying off and I was doing something with playing soccer.∫ Many schools have shown interest in Lang's soccer skills throughout the last few years. She narrowed her offers down to three schools, and after considering her options, Lang decided that the University of Michigan would be the Lang goes after the ball best choice for her. during her highschool ™It had everything that I wanted school wise because it's a season games. very good academic school,∫ Lang said. ™The coaches also met what I was looking for.∫ In addition to impressing Lang, the University of Michigan also stood out to her friends and family. ™All of my family, friends, and coaches supported every decision I wanted,∫ Lang said. ™Ultimately they wer e just "Jenna's work ethic and dedication is happy I found somewhere I could excel in soccer and reflected in her stellar performance... academics.∫ From now until Lang enters college, she plans to continue she spent a lot of time in quarantine still to work on her soccer skills. working hard on her skills." ™I will be going to camps at the University of Michigan to meet the other recruits, do my workouts, play club soccer and continue to play high school soccer next year.∫ Lang does not take her recruitment lightly, reflecting on the "I am not surprised that she is going to gratitude she feels towards the experiences soccer has given play college soccer. She has always been her. a hard worker and has pushed herself to ™I am very humbled and blessed that I have this opportunity to play somewhere at a high level and to be given the be the best." opportunities I have been given through soccer.∫

Helena Ho

Alexa Mckinley

Mental Barriers

Sophomore Natalie Cross shares what it is like to live with epilepsy by kaitlyn aires design by abinaya ganesan

T

he strength to focus can be overwhelming and when you have an extra barrier like epilepsy and can make things all more difficult.

Sophomore Natalie Cross was recently diagnosed with epilepsy earlier this spring but she doesn’t let it get her down.

“I found out about it when I looked up to my mom carrying me down the stairs and told me I had a seizure,” Cross said.

That can be a traumatizing experience for anybody who has an illness they are unaware of yet. Even though she still suffers from it she tried to not let it overtake her life.

“I don’t think it’s that much of a struggle you just have to be consistent with like your medicine and stuff so nothing really happens,” Cross said.

Even though she doesn’t let it get it to her too much, she still is affected by it, especially in places like school “It has affected my school because I had to take more time to do things, it takes me longer to do work,” Cross said.

Natalie Cross also has a twin sister, sophomore Jayden Cross, who shares how her sister’s illness affects her.

“Having a sister with epilepsy has affected me as I have had to pay attention to her more and make sure that she is doing ok.

In the classes that we have together/do the same work I always ask to make sure that she understands because the medicine that she

takes makes it hard for her to focus and to understand some things,” Jayden Cross said.

Having to help keep her twin sister on medication could be difficult.

“In the beginning, when she was first diagnosed, I also reminded her to take her medication in the morning because she would forget. Overall, I just have to be more patient with her and give her time to think things out,” Jayden Cross said.

Having a daughter with epilepsy can be challenging as well. Natalie Cross’s mother, Miranda Cross tries her best to be strong for her daughter even when it is hard. “When she was first diagnosed it’s scary when you’re a mother and hear that your child has a disease that is going to affect her for the rest of her life. There’s a lot of uncertainty and when you see your child having a seizure and there is nothing you can do you just feel completely helpless,” Miranda Cross said.

Overall she isn’t too affected by epilepsy anymore besides sometimes having trouble thinking.

“It makes me think slower and takes me more time to process things,” Cross said.

Even battling a horrible thing like epilepsy she still does her best along with her family always encouraging her and looking out for her.

“They’re more cautious about the things I do and what I’m doing,” Cross said.

side Lo n I ok An Epilepsy causes seizurses of all sizes. Some look like staring spells and others can cause shaking.

1.2% of the total US population had active epilepsy.

An epileptic seizure happens when there is a burst of electrical activity in the brain

VOTE 07

Camping Out

By Megan Allman Design By Katharine Brunette

Sophomore Adler Larson learns life lessons through his time as a counselor at Camp Palawopec

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ake up, inspect cabins, breakfast, morning activity. This is the common morning schedule of a counselor at Camp Palawopec in Brown County, Indiana. Followed by activities, meals, and campfires, the summer days are often filled with fun and adventure.

Sophomore Adler Larson grew up at Camp Palawopec and started being a counselor last summer. ™I have been going to the camp for about 7 or 8 years. I grew up wanting to work there so once I grew older I decided I'd work there,∫ Larson said. ™After I turned 15, I had the option to work there, I just needed to send the owner a letter.∫ Sophomore Aiden Nesci also started going to Camp Palawopec after hearing about it from Larson. He has known Larson since 4th grade. ™I was there as a camper for two years before I became a Counselor in Training. Adler is the reason I went to the camp in the first place,∫ Nesci said. ™His parents told my parents about it and so I got to go.∫ Larson was a counselor in training last summer, so he did not have all the same responsibilities as counselors, but he was still responsible for the campers. ™You are responsible for the safety of the campers. They will get hurt or get sad and you have to help them. Some

kids refuse help and will just be lonely,∫ Larson said. ™I had to try and make sure they had a better experience.∫ He learned a lot about how to take care of injuries from his training last summer. ™I have learned how to help others around me who needed help,∫ Larson said. ™If they were injured I'd take them to the first aid room. Or when they were homesick, I could cheer them up.∫ Larson enjoys being a role model for the kids. He was a climbing staff member last summer. ™I liked being a person one of the campers would look up to,∫ Larson said. ™They learn to like the counselors and start to want to be one as they grow.∫ The majority of the campers are ages 7-14, with counselors ranging from ages 15-23. Larson enjoys the bonds he has made with other counselors and the campers every year. ™My favorite thing is the people who go there.

They are all fun and crazy people that just make the experience so much better,∫ Larson said. ™Almost everyone in the camp is in a good mood.∫ Nesci also enjoys the bonds created with campers. ™My favorite part of being a Camp Counselor was the friendships I made there,∫ Nesci said. ™I met other kids from across the country that shared the same interests as I did.∫

"You are responsible for the safety of the campers.

They will get hurt or get sad and you have to help them." sophomore Adler Larson

A Day of Events Breakfast

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On

Pointe

Putting yourself in someone else’s ballet shoes

By Molly Hotek Design by Micah Rutledge

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ome people find their passion playing sports, while others express themselves through art or writing. Senior Alex Holloway tells his story by breaking out his ballet shoes, taking the stage and performing a ballet routine.

After a bit of experimentation, Holloway discovered his love for ballet.

“I started ballet my freshman year, and it was a combination of a love for dance and also a bit of practice learning choreography,” Holloway said. “I used to do modern [dance] my sophomore year. I just found ballet to be more my style. If ballet isn’t your cup of tea, there are plenty of other options and styles out there. I know being a teen is pretty difficult, and dance can be a great place to pour out any frustration or stress you might have.”

Holloway recognizes that ballet can be challenging at first, but it becomes more natural as time goes on.

“The most challenging part would definitely have to be just getting started.

When I first started, I was too tall to join the entry level classes, so I had to take private lessons to catch up,” Holloway said.

Fellow studio member and sophomore Rachel Treadway acknowledges the amount of time and dedication it takes to dance. Treadway became hooked on dancing at a young age, shortly after seeing a production of “Peter and the Wolf.”

“Ballet takes up a lot of my time. I don’t have a lot of free time to do anything else. I have to tell my friends and family that I can’t join them for activities lots of times,” Treadway said.

Being a senior and also a member of the highest level of ballet offered

at his studio, Holloway is an example for not only other kids, but for his sister, freshman Vanessa Holloway.

“I definitely feel the pressure of being a role model! However, I know I am definitely not perfect at it and am constantly learning how to improve my technique,” A. Holloway said.

V. Holloway describes her brother as a very humble person who really shines in the spotlight.

“Compared to everyone else at the studio, his energy tops them all. Alex always claims that he is terrible at dancing, but he is always the person that everyone’s eyes fall to in performances,” V. Holloway said.

V. Holloway looks up to her brother not just as an older sibling but as a fellow performer, as well.

“Dancing with him is really fun! You can really see the passion he has for dance with his movements. I definitely see him as a role model for other dancers. Even though we started very late, he still is amazing with his technique,” V. Holloway said.

A. Holloway sees his sister in the same light and praises her quick learning and talent at such a young age.

“It’s actually kind of funny how we are at similar levels at our studio because she’s a freshman. When I have any partner work that I have to practice, I can get her to help me because she can pick it up pretty quickly,” A. Holloway said.

A. Holloway says that part of the reason he loves dance so much is because of people like his sister.

“The best part about being a dancer is the people. We joke constantly in between warmup and center, and it’s almost impossible to leave without a smile on your face,” A. Holloway said.

For Treadway, dance is not only a community but a means of communication that everyone can comprehend.

“Ballet is freeing, like nothing else matters anymore. It’s the best feeling in the world,” Treadway said. “Dance is a universal language. It doesn’t matter how or what you speak, everyone understands dance. Dance can convey sadness, happiness, anger, any emotion.”

Male vs Female Ballet Male Dancer for every

Female Dancers forbes.com

09

one big happy family A family that just keeps on growing

By Sasha Goodlow Design by Ananya Adur

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n the world we live in, the average family may have 3 or 4 people in it.

For junior Charly Kleinhenz, this isn’t the case.

“I am the 10th of 11 [kids]. Nora is the youngest, she’s 13, and Caleb is the oldest, he would be 38. Five of my siblings are married so there are seventeen grandkids.

There are always babies and kids around.

Our family is continuously growing,” Kleinhenz said.

When having a large amount of children, it might be chaotic and overwhelming at home. The Kleinhenz family is almost the opposite because most of the children have grown up and moved out.

“It is just me and my little sister, Nora, at home. My brother Brigham is on his mission for our church in California and my other two sisters are in college at Utah. Everyone else is married,” said Kleinhenz.

Even with the majority of the family having moved out, Kleinhenz’s siblings visit frequently.

“My siblings do visit often. They live all around the country in California, Utah, Chicago, Delaware, and Indiana. The ones that live in Indiana visit the most often, but when some come from out of town, they try to time it so they’re here together,” Kleinhenz said.

"There are a lot of people always around but I love it. There's never a dull moment and we are constantly making memories." junior Charly Kleinhenz

For some families the best way to catch up on each other’s lives is to have activities like get-togethers where everyone is all together. With Kleinhenz’s large family, get-togethers are almost always needed.

“We have [get-togethers] all the time.

Whenever a sibling and their family comes from out of town, everyone else comes. It is always a fun few days when everyone is here,” said Kleinhenz.

Having time with family creates memories that will last forever. Kleinhenz has a memory that will always stick with her.

“One of my favorite memories is when we all went to the beach together and seeing all my oldest siblings act like kids and siblings again because it was so fun,” said Kleinhenz.

Being in a family with so many people might be stressful for some, but Kleinhenz doesn’t view it like that at all. She loves being in a large family and wouldn’t trade it for anything.

“There are a lot of people always around but I love it. There’s never a dull moment and we are constantly making memories together [good and bad]. That’s the thing about family, you’re stuck with them forever. Despite minor arguments, I am grateful for my large family and every person in it,” said Kleinhenz.

TOCTHE CLASS olumbus North OF High2021 School elaina grace BO STO

You have exceed ed all expectations we have ever had for you, an d done so with grace, am bition and a loving heart. Se ek happiness and fulfillmen t in your life.

Know that we are here to support you in every way.

We love you so very much, Mom, Ronnie, Jaydann and Danzel

N

3/9 page • up to 3 pictures approx. size 8 in. x 3.25 in.

1/9 page 1 picture approx. size 2 in. x 3.25 in.

We are all so pro ud of you.

You have the cre ativity and determination to do whatever you dream. I ho pe you feel proud today and confi dent in your abilit y to rise to your ne xt challenge.

erris ROSAS H UN

TE R

• Preserve special friendships • Showcase the seniors on the team • Buy a space all for yourself Engelau, Giovani onald, Kennedy ell, Dalton Collier, Luke McD ed Jolley, Alex Russ Payne, Mitchel Weber BACK Dave MIDDLE Jackson , Jackson Lay, Colin Landon Robbins inch, Rashan Wells on Spencer Rivera, ey, Jessica McAn Johns FRONT Nick Holt, Hadl er Nash Tann ng, Behli ez Mitchell, Jackson Davis, Adam Alejandro, Mont r, David Ocampo, Kirk, Hunter Huse

(9) Spencer Rivera

(4) Tanner Hadley

Hunter Huser (2)

(51) Montez Mitchell

Alex Russell (74)

Luke McDonald

(55)

Dalton Kirk (77)

Adam Behling (60)

Jackson Lay (57)

David Ocampo

(21) Giovani Alejandro

(46) Landon Robbins

(40) Michael Hatton

Lucas Hayes (39)

Jackson Payne (33)

Nash Johnson (17)

(84)

(88) Mitchel Collier

Daveed Jolley (26)

Rashan Wells (47)

Colin Weber (69)

au Kennedy Engel ) (Trainer/Manager

Nick Holt (48)

• Can include baby pictures, first day of school pictures, family photos and/ or senior portraits!

• Reserve your Senior Ad in the 2021 Log yearbook BEFORE DEC. 21 • Pick up an order form from Mr. Lovins in Room 1507, the Main Office or email log@cnhsmedia.com for more information

Jackson Davis (71)

Jessica McAninch ) (Trainer/Manager

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ENIORS 2020 football S

1/9 page (1 photo) + Yearbook ($55) $100 (SAVE $10)

full page • up to 9 pictures or team photos • 9 in. x 12 in.

carson LITTRELL Congratulations on all of your success. But mostly, congrats on being a kind, honest, sincere and hardworking young man. We love you and are so proud you are ours!

Who’s the baby?

Love, Dad, Mom, Wil & Teddy

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RESERVE SPACE TO HONOR YOUR SENIOR BEFORE DEC. 21!

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What fits your

P

Has a grounded sense of reality A realist Can capture the essentials of a situation or person

E Has powerful curiosity Extremely unique Unaffected by society's disapproval of their actions Original

R Acts from a source of freedom, choice, and self expression Resists almost all expectations Dislikes rules

S

O N

Are friendly and nurturing

Friendly and socially confident

Overly intellectual or introverted

Live in the moment

Talkative

Quirky

Energetic

Make decisions with their heart

Extremely comfortable with meeting and talking to others

Socially awkward

Caring

Highly intelligent Prefers to be alone