The Student News Site of Walnut Hills High School

The Chatterbox
The Student News Site of Walnut Hills High School

The Chatterbox
The Student News Site of Walnut Hills High School

The Chatterbox
The WHHS theater department will put on five shows during the 2018-2019 season, the first being Tony nominated Into the Woods. All five productions incorporate the common theme of magic and love into their plot, allowing for beautiful storytelling to take place.

Waiting in the Wings

Owen Cummings, Managing Editor of Viewpoints
September 12, 2018
Stage manager Martha Dameron, ‘19, ensures that the production runs smoothly. “My role in Pippin is to make sure that the production keeps moving,” Dameron said, “It’s to make sure people are doing what they need to do when they need to do it. On the tech side its a lot of ‘are we on track to get all the props, are we on track to finish all our costumes on time’ and stuff. During the show I’m generally calling cues so like when you see light changes, that’s me.”

Pippin Cast

Isabel Nissley, Deputy Online Editor in Chief
February 16, 2018
From left to right: Lydia Noll, ‘19, Peter Godsey, ‘21, and SENIOR Augustus Corder. Corder plays Pippin, the protagonist. Noll plays Catherine, Pippin’s love interest and the mother of Theo, played by Godsey.

Dance Dance Revelation

Delaney Owens, Editor in Chief
February 16, 2018

Peepin’ at Pippin with Lydia Noll

Isabel Nissley, Deputy Online Editor in Chief
February 16, 2018

Art Around Cincinnati; A List of Current Art Exhibitions at Local Venues

Isabel Nissley, Deputy Online Editor in Chief
December 11, 2017
Video games like Final Fantasy and Call of Duty have focused more over the decades on creating realistic environments and characters for the player to experience. This is just one of the arguments for why videogames should be considered an art form.

From Mario Kart to Fine Art

Joseph Stanichar, Fine Arts Writer
December 11, 2017
Fall Art Show; Making a Statement Through Artistic Means

Fall Art Show; Making a Statement Through Artistic Means

Isabel Nissley, Deputy Online Editor in Chief
November 17, 2017
Declan Robinson, ‘18, Maya Robinson, ‘19, and Clare Brennan, ‘20, all involved with She Kills Monsters, show off posters that illustrates one of the main character’s interest in comics and video games. A variety of student volunteers and WHHS stagecraft students made the set.

Monster of a Show Kills Stereotypes

Isabel Nissley and Joseph Stanichar
October 20, 2017
Far right; John Green began the show by reading an excerpt from his new book Turtles All the Way Down. In it he told how his story was similar to Aza’s, the main character, in regards to mental health. Top middle; When asked how to stay positive, Hank Green encouraged people to focus on the little things. He said although life can seem bleak, friends always make him happier. Bottom middle; The Cincinnati stop of the Turtles All the Way Down tour was sold out. Some of the attendees included two newly engaged people, many WHHS teachers, and students. Far left; John Green reads a chapter from his new book Turtles All the Way Down. Each person who bought a ticket and attended recieved a signed copy of the book.Far right; John Green began the show by reading an excerpt from his new book Turtles All the Way Down. In it he told how his story was similar to Aza’s, the main character, in regards to mental health. Top middle; When asked how to stay positive, Hank Green encouraged people to focus on the little things. He said although life can seem bleak, friends always make him happier. Bottom middle; The Cincinnati stop of the Turtles All the Way Down tour was sold out. Some of the attendees included two newly engaged people, many WHHS teachers, and students. Far left; John Green reads a chapter from his new book Turtles All the Way Down. Each person who bought a ticket and attended received a signed copy of the book.

Green Brothers Go Blue and Gold

Delaney Owens and Isabel Nissley
October 20, 2017
Madison Hochman, ‘18, painted a self portrait that contrasts with the white and black background. Hochman said that she began to take art more seriously in eighth grade.

City Wide Art Show

Krilaunda Perkins, Fine Arts Writer
April 17, 2017
Writing on the Wall was held in the Forum on March 8. Writing on the Wall is an annual spoken word tournament held by Gleam.

Writing on the Wall

Sofia Tollefson, Managing Editor of Current Events
March 21, 2017
The Gleam team has a meeting after school in Mr Taylor’s room. They talk about their opinions and personal preferences.

The Gleam Team

Krilaunda Perkins, Fine Arts Writer
September 28, 2016
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