Chelsea Tinsley, 10

Harini Ravichandran

“I’ve always been very curious about how things work. When I was little, my sister and I would always break things to see how they work. We would throw a dollhouse down the stairs and break it so we could see how it worked. Now that I’m older, I’m more interested in how psychological relationships work.”

The new Gen Z love To sophomore Lizzie Beck, teenage relationships have changed rapidly in recent years. “Love has been made into this object. People use it as excuses or falsely use the term,” Beck said. “Love isn’t as deep as it used to be,…
Q&A with sophomore Chelsea Meng on the Wharton Global High School Investment Competition What is the Wharton Global High School Investment Competition? It's a competition that is hosted by the Wharton School of Business for high schoolers. They get into teams of four through seven to craft a personalized investment strategy for a…
Stereotypes faced by twins shape expectations, identity Junior Luke Boyce would describe his identical twin brother, junior Andrew “Drew” Boyce, as a built-in best friend. The two of them share a multitude of interests and have many friends in common, and they’ve always gotten along exceptionally well.…

Chelsea Tinsley, 10

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