Fall Sports Awards

This fall season, 15 WHHS athletes made ECC first team, signifying their dominance and sportsmanship in the league.

Drew Hart and Mackienzee Rasheed|December 6, 2019

All photos courtesy of: Rooted Media Center

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I’ve never met a person (without a severe allergy) who doesn’t like cheese. Don’t change that.

L’s kitchen

Made by Sarah Wilson and Dominic Hamon on Canva.

Fluent Futures

Gru and his minions.

SENIOR halloween parade

Title screen for Oct. 11 Walnut Weekly

Walnut Weekly – October 11

Crowds gathered outside of Music Hall to watch the light show that was projected onto the building. This exhibit had four different projections, created by Chaske, Haverkos, Susan Kosti, Lightborne and AVextened.

Blink and it’s gone

Tennis is a very mentally challenging game, something that player Natalie Goodman, ‘25, who has played tennis for 14 years, experienced firsthand at the ECC Championships. “Trying to keep a good mindset, even though tennis is a very physical game, it's also very much like a mental game,” Goodman said.

Menace in tennis

The Lady Eagles beat the odds and came in fourth out of nine ECC teams.

Girls on the Green

Even with the challenges that come as a result of playing for JV, Hackworth believes that it definitly comes with a set of advantages. “We are the underdogs so when we show up or show out, it's super fun and cool,” Satiana Hackworth, ‘27, said.

Uncovering the underdogs

Sampath has some big dreams for the future of Spikeball Club. “My hope is that the club will keep growing as it has been over the past couple of years, and that one day it will become a staple of Walnut Hills culture,” Sampath said. “I hope Spikeball Club becomes a place where tons of students of different grades and skill levels and backgrounds can all come and have a good time every Friday. I also hope to use this platform to do some good, maybe raise money for charity or provide a place for new students to make friends.”

The rise of spikeball

Even with the challenges that come as a result of playing for JV, Hackworth believes that it definitly comes with a set of advantages. “We are the underdogs so when we show up or show out, it's super fun and cool,” Satiana Hackworth, ‘27, said.

Friends on the team, friends forever

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